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| Static, transaction-oriented Web sites |
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Internet services that foster collaboration and information sharing
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| A web development technique that allows portions of web pages to reload with fresh data instead of requiring the entire web page to reload |
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| A tag is a keyword or term that describes a piece of information (e.g., blog, picture, article, video clip) |
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| Really Simple Syndication (RSS) |
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is a method for sending/broadcasting data to subscribers; a way to manage information overload
Show Feedly with Google News
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When users collaboratively work to create content, products, and services
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| (web logs) are personal web sites usually open to the public where the site creator expresses personal feelings or opinions. Usually in reverse chronological order. |
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| Blog comments can be a hothouse for -____- and the disgruntled |
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•Employee blogging can be ______________________. |
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| Public postings can ___________. |
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Modified by anyone, from directly within a Web browser, provided that user is granted edit access
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What is the value of a wiki?
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It isn’t an original source
Anyone can alter the information (unreliable source of information) |
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Why can’t we cite from Wikipedia?
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•History – Show Batman on Wikipedia
•Roll back |
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Why aren’t more sites crippled on Wikipedia?
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•Manage agendas
•Share ideas |
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How might businesses implement a wiki? |
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| combine content from a number of websites and mixes them together to create a new kind of content |
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| allow users to upload their content to the web in the form of text, voice, images, and video. |
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| : An update on an individual’s activities that are broadcast to a member’s contacts or friends |
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| Metcalf’s Law (network effects or network externalities) |
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When the value of a product or service increases as its number of users expands
∑_1^ |
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is the type of electronic commerce that uses social media to assist in buying and selling of products and services by:
•Building relationships
•Anticipating needs
Providing special deals |
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is a type of short-message blogging, often made via mobile device
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| is a method for organizing tweets where keywords are preceded by the # character |
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is the idea that a group of individuals (the crowd), often consisting of untrained amateurs, will collectively have more insight than a single or small group of trained professionals
Wikipedia vs. Encyclopedia Britannica
Who Wants to Be a Millionaire
What makes a smart crowd? When can a crowd be not so smart?
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•is outsourcing a job to an undefined generally large group of people in the form of an open call |
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$1 million to first group to improve ratings by 10%
Equal to the salary of 4 silicon valley engineers
Recruited 30,000 teams from 170 countries
Increased public relations
Invited collaboration
Results were incorporated even before the prize was won
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Could contestants create a formula that predicts how users rate a sample of films more accurately than Netflix’s Cinematch?
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