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Christian Kreutz has written up his reflections on the recent Web2.0fordev conference. Aggregators can help, and so do social bookmarking sites, which show evaluated ranked webistes. He points to a question that many nonprofits are struggling with: Another key lesson was the big question of ???how this might be what web2.0
2005) Susan Tenby's response to the question, " Why I use Tags " shows progression from retrieval, to social bookmarking, to sharing with others - on a personal level. See also Marc's post w/more reflections. " This is an aggregation of the above. " Keeping found things found. Emily's post ). A tag community.
Amy and I have noticed how our usage of RSS and social bookmarking seems to be less. Alan Levine also wrote a reflection about wanting to see a resurgence of blogging but also admitting how much fun it is share information via twitter. Hashtags.org then aggregates all the tweets using a given tag and publishes an RSS feed.
I've been reflecting on some of the points made about the pros/cons of the NpTech Tag and the comment that Laura Quinn left here. What if we thought of the NPTech Tag as a way to aggregate and facilitate a more focused distributed conversation and the summary is, well, a summary. of our connected conversations and resource finds.
Supporting social tagging of museum collections, and providing access based on the resulting folksonomy, opens museum collections to new interpretations that reflect visitors??? Small individual efforts aggregate into unique pathways through a complex context. perspectives rather than institutional ones. Help others find this object???
FriendFeed is in a category called digital lifestyle aggregators that let you aggregate all your various feeds and share with your friends. And for expert level knowledge, read these blog posts about FriendFeed that Louis Gray has bookmarked.). Want a fuller description of FriendFeed? Read this ). Want to go even deeper?
How can those notes best be aggregated in one place to be shared with all participants and perhaps with those who didn't attend the event? A team of "live bloggers" from the ranks of participants are recruited to post ramping up to the conference, assigned to take notes at sessions, and post after the event reflections or roundups.
Lots of time for reflection and to write that end of year post. Round up of New Year's Reflections, Best Ofs, and Predictions for 2008. 2. Predictions for 2009 If you don't feel in a reflective mood, then get out your crystal ball and predict the future. Flickr Photo from Bearman 2007. Ah, but what format to use.
Alf Gracombe (a relatively new in the nptech blogosphere and whose blog looks promising) suggests that the debate reflects the shifting paradigm away from the more traditional content taxonomies to the emerging folksonomies on today???s social network and community sites. He observes that folksonomies are in the early stages of development.
I use an RSS reader to aggregate articles to read, a bookmarking tool (pinboard) to save links of interest, and conversational tools (Twitter and Facebook) to share. And of course, I use this blog as a reflective space to learn by writing. I just haven''t figured out how to integrate these tools into my workflow.
This illustration along with the notes tool in flickr shows how the NPTech Meta Feed 2007 Version 1 - which is an aggregated feed of all sources that people tag resources with the nptech. people my discuss or talk about a resource via a blog post or the notes field in a social bookmarking tool. I fondly refer to it as the firehose.
It looked a little more comprehensive then just asking people to tag and then trying to aggregate (we also looked at other tools like CrowdVine which was very comparable, almost a coin flip). Our conference planner told me earlier this year about Pathable a company that provides a social network site for your conference. Geotagging Photos.
She would listen, aggregate, analyze, and distribute to key subject matter experts within the organization on a consistent basis. The point is - you need to steal five or ten minutes from the doing to reflect in action. I also bookmark posts that reference the project using a unique project tag. Listening leads to engagement.
For next week's summary, I'm going to be using a different aggregator called index cards. Update your bookmarks: [link]. He blogged his slides, a video , and some reflections. NTC is just days away! Are you thinking about what sessions to attend or arranging to meetings with colleagues? It's moved. There's also dogooder.tv
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