Context Automation (with video demos)
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The document discusses context automation and how it connects information between websites for users. Context automation is enabled by trends like cloud computing, extensible browsers, and internet identities. It can augment websites with additional context through approaches like JavaScript, media toolbars, search tools, and context platforms. Key technologies that help enable context automation include Kynetx, which uses a rule language called KRL, and information cards, which can securely store user identity and data. Context automation provides benefits to users like a more individualized and structured browsing experience with improved privacy and security.
Editor's Notes
- #4: imagine that the dots are Web sites and the user is going from web site to web site to accomplish some task.
- #5: existing browsers offer little help with this task Nearly everything we do only involves multiple Web sites, but there’s no help in connecting them.
- #6: context is: - relevant data to the Web task - links multiple sites - what the user cares about CA generates a browsing experience that links together formerly disconnected experiences and ven modifies individual sites.
- #9: Cookies and sessions are a way of creating context within a single site HTTP is designed to be stateless. Each page stands alone.
- #10: Single sign on is an example of cross-site context - single purpose: authentication context - still not leveraging this as we could. Having a single login that works on multiple sites isn’t the same as having a single authentication context for a given Web episode.
- #11: TrustWatch is a browser extension that provides a security context for users that uses a could-based service for site verification.
- #17: FF and IE have discovered that others will create interesting add-ons to their browsers. They encourage third party developers to build extensions to their platforms. Still some work to do here. Safari not very open. Especially on iPhone.
- #18: FF and IE have discovered that others will create interesting add-ons to their browsers. They encourage third party developers to build extensions to their platforms. Still some work to do here. Safari not very open. Especially on iPhone.
- #19: FF and IE have discovered that others will create interesting add-ons to their browsers. They encourage third party developers to build extensions to their platforms. Still some work to do here. Safari not very open. Especially on iPhone.
- #20: FF and IE have discovered that others will create interesting add-ons to their browsers. They encourage third party developers to build extensions to their platforms. Still some work to do here. Safari not very open. Especially on iPhone.
- #21: - Web 2.0 has made moves toward this individualization, but is stuck in the ad hoc rule. Web 2.0 drives the need for context.
- #22: - Web 2.0 has made moves toward this individualization, but is stuck in the ad hoc rule. Web 2.0 drives the need for context.
- #23: - Web 2.0 has made moves toward this individualization, but is stuck in the ad hoc rule. Web 2.0 drives the need for context.
- #24: - Web 2.0 has made moves toward this individualization, but is stuck in the ad hoc rule. Web 2.0 drives the need for context.
- #25: Fundamentally different than other solutions like OpenID. Cryptographically sound. Deep use cases, not shallow.
- #26: Fundamentally different than other solutions like OpenID. Cryptographically sound. Deep use cases, not shallow.
- #27: Fundamentally different than other solutions like OpenID. Cryptographically sound. Deep use cases, not shallow.
- #28: Fundamentally different than other solutions like OpenID. Cryptographically sound. Deep use cases, not shallow.
- #35: Greasemonkey - scripts on the browser not the cloud
- #36: Greasemonkey - scripts on the browser not the cloud
- #37: Greasemonkey - scripts on the browser not the cloud
- #42: Structure browsing - connects the dots and threads the experience opt-in, user controlled
- #43: Structure browsing - connects the dots and threads the experience opt-in, user controlled
- #44: Structure browsing - connects the dots and threads the experience opt-in, user controlled
- #45: Structure browsing - connects the dots and threads the experience opt-in, user controlled
- #51: No one’s ever surprised me with a GUI
- #52: No one’s ever surprised me with a GUI
- #53: No one’s ever surprised me with a GUI
- #79: The combination of browser as platform, cloud-based functionality, & strong identity yield an architecture for generating browsing experiences that are ...
- #80: The combination of browser as platform, cloud-based functionality, & strong identity yield an architecture for generating browsing experiences that are ...
- #81: The combination of browser as platform, cloud-based functionality, & strong identity yield an architecture for generating browsing experiences that are ...
- #82: The combination of browser as platform, cloud-based functionality, & strong identity yield an architecture for generating browsing experiences that are ...
- #83: The combination of browser as platform, cloud-based functionality, & strong identity yield an architecture for generating browsing experiences that are ...
- #84: The combination of browser as platform, cloud-based functionality, & strong identity yield an architecture for generating browsing experiences that are ...