presented at the Kansas Library Association Conference, Wichita KS, April 8th 2010.
For more information on Transliteracy see
http://librarianbyday.net
http://librariesandtransliteracy.wordpress.com/
How to Sell Social Media to the C Suite _ Shashi BellamkondaShashi Bellamkonda
TOPIC AT NOV. 15 CAPITAL COMMUNICATOR & MDB COMMUNICATIONS LUNCHEON
Shashi Bellamkonda, Network Solutions’ Social Media Swami, presented a luncheon session, Tuesday, Nov. 15, on selling social media to your organization.How to convince your boss and others that it is in your organization’s best interest to use social media to reach communications and marketing objectives.
“Many questions come up when social media marketing is mentioned, especially when it comes to getting approval and buy in from the rest of the organization - like legal and service,” said Bellamkonda. “At this session we will work to answer some of these questions, including measurable impact and return on investment.”
The session, was held at MDB Communications in Washington, DC provided actionable steps for convincing managers of the value of using social media.How to become an internal champion, finding creative ways to recruit internal supporters (including lawyers), and ways to gather and present compelling reasons for social media engagement, as well as a social media rollout plan.
International Seminar
Himpunan Ahli Teknik Hidraulic Indonesia
dan
International Commission on Irrigation & Drainage
Mo Ikutan? Buruan daftar.... Salam
I can haz HTTP - Consuming and producing HTTP APIs in the Ruby ecosystemSidu Ponnappa
The Ruby ecosystem is pretty awesome when it comes to developing or
consuming HTTP APIs. On the publishing front, the Rails framework is
an attractive option because it supports publishing what are popularly
(but inaccurately) referred to as 'RESTful' APIs quickly and
effortlessly. On the consumer side, the Ruby ecosystem provides
several very fluent and powerful libraries that make it easy to
consume HTTP based APIs.
Since a significant proportion of projects today require that APIs be
both published and consumed, many of them wind up choosing Ruby as a
platform for the reasons mentioned above. This talk is targeted at
folks that are currently on such projects, or anticipate being on such
projects in the future.
We will cover:
Consuming HTTP APIs:
1) The basics of making HTTP calls with Ruby
2) The strengths and weaknesses of Ruby's Net::HTTP across 1.8, 1.9
and JRuby (possibly Rubinius if we have the time to do research)
3) Popular HTTP libraries that either make it easier to do HTTP by
providing better APIs, make it faster by using libCurl or both
4) Different approaches to deserializing popular encoding formats such
as XML and JSON and the pitfalls thereof
Producing HTTP APIs using Rails:
1) The basics of REST
2) What Rails gives you out of the box - content-type negotiation,
deserialization etc. and the limitations thereof
3) What Rails fails to give you out of the box - hypermedia controls etc.
4) What Rails does wrong - wrong PUT semantics, no support for PATCH,
error handling results in responses that violate the clients Accepts
header constraints etc.
4) How one can achieve Level 2 on the Richardson Maturity Model of
REST using Rails
5) Writing tests for all of this
At the end of this, our audience will understand how you can both
consume and produce HTTP APIs in the Ruby ecosystem. They will also
have a clear idea of what the limitations of such systems are and what
the can do to work around the limitations.
These are the slides I presented at the the August 09 Charlotte SEO Meetup. It's a very high-level overview of user experience design, with links to some great sources of further reading.
Strategie en methode van interactief webgebruik (web 2.0) in een socio-cultur...Jan Van Hee
De mogelijkheden van sociale netwerken (web 2.0, blogs, wiki's, RSS, podcast, ...) voor sociaal-culturele organisaties.
In functie van :
Lokaal afdelingswerk
Campagne en marketing
Cursussen
Projecten
...
presented at the Kansas Library Association Conference, Wichita KS, April 8th 2010.
For more information on Transliteracy see
http://librarianbyday.net
http://librariesandtransliteracy.wordpress.com/
How to Sell Social Media to the C Suite _ Shashi BellamkondaShashi Bellamkonda
TOPIC AT NOV. 15 CAPITAL COMMUNICATOR & MDB COMMUNICATIONS LUNCHEON
Shashi Bellamkonda, Network Solutions’ Social Media Swami, presented a luncheon session, Tuesday, Nov. 15, on selling social media to your organization.How to convince your boss and others that it is in your organization’s best interest to use social media to reach communications and marketing objectives.
“Many questions come up when social media marketing is mentioned, especially when it comes to getting approval and buy in from the rest of the organization - like legal and service,” said Bellamkonda. “At this session we will work to answer some of these questions, including measurable impact and return on investment.”
The session, was held at MDB Communications in Washington, DC provided actionable steps for convincing managers of the value of using social media.How to become an internal champion, finding creative ways to recruit internal supporters (including lawyers), and ways to gather and present compelling reasons for social media engagement, as well as a social media rollout plan.
International Seminar
Himpunan Ahli Teknik Hidraulic Indonesia
dan
International Commission on Irrigation & Drainage
Mo Ikutan? Buruan daftar.... Salam
I can haz HTTP - Consuming and producing HTTP APIs in the Ruby ecosystemSidu Ponnappa
The Ruby ecosystem is pretty awesome when it comes to developing or
consuming HTTP APIs. On the publishing front, the Rails framework is
an attractive option because it supports publishing what are popularly
(but inaccurately) referred to as 'RESTful' APIs quickly and
effortlessly. On the consumer side, the Ruby ecosystem provides
several very fluent and powerful libraries that make it easy to
consume HTTP based APIs.
Since a significant proportion of projects today require that APIs be
both published and consumed, many of them wind up choosing Ruby as a
platform for the reasons mentioned above. This talk is targeted at
folks that are currently on such projects, or anticipate being on such
projects in the future.
We will cover:
Consuming HTTP APIs:
1) The basics of making HTTP calls with Ruby
2) The strengths and weaknesses of Ruby's Net::HTTP across 1.8, 1.9
and JRuby (possibly Rubinius if we have the time to do research)
3) Popular HTTP libraries that either make it easier to do HTTP by
providing better APIs, make it faster by using libCurl or both
4) Different approaches to deserializing popular encoding formats such
as XML and JSON and the pitfalls thereof
Producing HTTP APIs using Rails:
1) The basics of REST
2) What Rails gives you out of the box - content-type negotiation,
deserialization etc. and the limitations thereof
3) What Rails fails to give you out of the box - hypermedia controls etc.
4) What Rails does wrong - wrong PUT semantics, no support for PATCH,
error handling results in responses that violate the clients Accepts
header constraints etc.
4) How one can achieve Level 2 on the Richardson Maturity Model of
REST using Rails
5) Writing tests for all of this
At the end of this, our audience will understand how you can both
consume and produce HTTP APIs in the Ruby ecosystem. They will also
have a clear idea of what the limitations of such systems are and what
the can do to work around the limitations.
These are the slides I presented at the the August 09 Charlotte SEO Meetup. It's a very high-level overview of user experience design, with links to some great sources of further reading.
Strategie en methode van interactief webgebruik (web 2.0) in een socio-cultur...Jan Van Hee
De mogelijkheden van sociale netwerken (web 2.0, blogs, wiki's, RSS, podcast, ...) voor sociaal-culturele organisaties.
In functie van :
Lokaal afdelingswerk
Campagne en marketing
Cursussen
Projecten
...
Web X.0 (evolution from the static web to the intelligent web) in nederlandsKaren De Groof
Van statische website (web 1.0) over het sociale web (web 2.0), langs het semantische wen (web 3.0) naar het intelligente web (web X.0). Dit komt aan bod met voorbeelden.
Web X.0 (evolution from the static web to the intelligent web) in nederlands
web2.0
1.
2.
3.
4.
5. Wat is Web 2.0? Web 1.0 Web 2.0 Aanbieders inhoud Beperkt Iedereen Gebruikers Lezen organiseren delen toevoegen updaten beoordelen In lesvorm Doceren Groepsgesprek