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From Bill Ives - Where Tagging Works and Where Tagging Doesn’t Work – Search Engine Lowdown I guess I tend to agree with Danny Sulliivan about the tagging and search but that is not the original intention of tagging. If I want to search on a key word, I will still go to Google as the most efficient way.
I believe for myself that social media and web 3.0 After all when it comes to computers and the web most of the learning community are still non native speakers. will add context to the web. And if that is not enough they connected these two to Ontologies, Taxonomies, Folksonomies and controled vocabularies.
Consumers of Web based content tend to search randomly and nomadically, due to the multi-layered, multi-directional nature of hyperlinked media and this aligns neatly with some post modern theory. Postmodernist views of society can be appropriated as lenses to analyse the personalised use of digital technology.
In fact Peter wrote what was probably the definitive book on the subject, Information Architecture for the World Wide Web , which I vaguely recall reading some time back (I find that now I blog a review of any book I read, I remember much more, which for me is an invaluable side effect of blogging).
A quick websearch shows that many people and organizations are thinking about the skills they’ll need in the future. Clicking into search results reveals predictions of what some of these skills might be: Burning Glass Technologies lists 14 skills in three categories: digital building blocks, business enablers, and human skills.
I'm thinking about the Web 2.0 Tom Wambeke's (KATHO, Belgium) session entitled 'Educational Blogging: in search of a general taxonomy', concluded that folksonomies were less hierarchical and more appropriate measures of blogs. Other sessions dealing with Web 2.0 Kept us on our toes. I hope to see you there.
Raise your hand if you’ve ever experienced any of these things: A computer crash wiped out all of the favorites from your web browser. Tagging can eliminate (or at least minimize) time-sucking searches for that elusive bookmark you know is in there somewhere. For those of you raising your hand, this post is for you. Let’s see how.
This time yesterday I searched Twitter Groups to see if anyone had created an Edublog group I could join. The power to create temporary ad hoc groups (for conferences or events) already exists in Twitter via hashtags and the search function. We want folksonomy not heirarchy. Don't impose rules on the social web. (Er,
An unexpected surprise has been the enthusiastic adoption of the wiki by even the least Web 2.0 This session focuses on how a global organization applied a series of usability studies to modify the corporate intranet to integrate Web 2.0 Search is certainly being affected by the increasingly social nature of online activities.
A quick websearch shows that many people and organizations are thinking about the skills they will need in the future. Clicking into search results reveals predictions of what some of these skills might be: . That’s all good news. However, the pace at which we need to iterate is increasing at an alarming rate. People-Driven.
Folksonomies: A User-Driven Approach to Organizing Content - UI. Folksonomies, a new user-driven approach to organizing information, may help alleviate some of the challenges of taxonomies. Enter the URL in the search field and then click the "Take Me Back" button. Record video, get code, then play it on the web.
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