Introduction to Web2.0
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The document discusses online collaboration and communication tools enabled by Web 2.0. It defines Web 1.0 as the passive consumption of information on the web, while Web 2.0 allows users to actively create and share content. Examples of Web 2.0 tools mentioned include wikis, blogs, social networking sites, photo sharing, video sharing, social bookmarking, and collaborative documents which enable new ways of online collaboration, participation, and learning. The document also discusses concepts like folksonomies, RSS feeds, and personal learning spaces which facilitate information sharing and access to updated content.
Introduction to Web2.0
- 1. Online Collaboration and Communication Dr. Henry Keil Using Web2.0 tools
- 2. Web1.0 The Web as a platform (for passive browsing - ’consuming’) What is Web2.0? Web2.0 (Dale Dougherty) The Web as a service (dynamic) You DO things on the Web by ‘creating and sharing’
- 3. Blogger Examples of Web 2.0? Do these words mean anything to you? Wikipedia YouTube MySpace/Facebook Kazaa/Napster Flickr Del.icio.us Technorati Odeo Diigo Netvibes
- 4. What is Web 2.0? The Machine is Us/ing Us Best explained via one of its own tools!! by Michael Wesch
- 5. Why Web 2.0? How People Learn?!
- 6. Doing things in Web 2.0 Media Forums Tagging/ Sharing Wikis/ GoogleDocs Personal learning space Examples of Good Practice Bubbl.us
- 7. Buzz-words in Web 2.0 Social networking User-generated content (UGC) Folksonomies Syndication Weblog/vblog
- 8. ‘ Web-logs and blogging What is its purpose? Provides opportunities for reflection Other advantages Other people can provide comments Proper tagging allows searches What is a blog? An online personal diary You choose the medium Writing or verbal (audio-blogging) Video-blogging (vblog)
- 9. ‘ Social networking’ Architecture of participation Online sharing of data (photos – Flickr ), audio ( iTunes , Odeo ), video ( YouTube ) Online collaboration and co-production GoogleDocs / Wikis Social tagging of content - Folksonomies ( social bookmarking , Slideshare ) Multi-user virtual environments ( MUVE s) Educational gaming (role play)
- 10. The context
- 11. The Power of Social Networking
- 12. Are You A Digital Native?
- 13. Collaborative authoring – tools for group work GoogleDocs , Acrobat.com Wiki ( WetPaint )
- 14. Social networking – the tools MySpace Facebook Ning
- 15. File sharing: content creation – not only consumption Flickr Odeo ; iTunes ; iMesh YouTube; Google Video ; blib.tv
- 16. Folksonomies – Social bookmarking and tagging Diigo , del.icio.us - Accessing bookmarks anywhere - Tagging and sharing bookmarks - Finding people with the same interests
- 17. RSS-feeds (syndication) Keep your information up-to-date RSS (Web) feeds are a useful tool to receive updated information from relevant Web-sites or Blogs You subscribe by clicking on the feed icon You get a list of recent contributions and additions in IE7
- 18. Personal learning spaces (PLE) Create your own interface Centralisation of access and content Current information through syndication Share information with whom you want
- 19. Personal learning space in iGoogle
- 20. Multiuser 3D Worlds – ‘Immersive learning ’