Review: CSS: Separating Content from Presentation
Grok Headline matches for Review: CSS: Separating Content from Presentation
Separating Hype From Hip at CES
Separating Hype From Hip at CES
01/10/2004 07:17 AMThe Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas showcases the latest and
coolest tech gadgets, but often the new products on display fail to
live up to the breathless promotion that accompanies them. Steve
Friess reports from Las Vegas.
Montgomerie and wife separating
Montgomerie and wife separating
04/29/2004 01:17 PMBritish golfer Colin Montgomerie announces a split from his wife but
dismisses speculation about their marriage.
Separating Brokers From Advisors
Separating Brokers From Advisors
01/04/2005 11:06 AMLook for more disclosure from your financial advisors soon.
Separating an object from its background
Separating an object from its background
10/23/2002 01:59 AMPut that Magic Wand away! This tutorial shows how to separate an image
from its background by using Adobe Photoshop's Freeform Pen tool.
Linux Speak: Separating Facts From
Fiction
Linux Speak: Separating Facts From
Fiction
04/14/2004 10:35 AMDigital Web Magazine - Keep It Simple:
Separating behavior and structure
Digital Web Magazine - Keep It Simple:
Separating behavior and structure
04/17/2004 07:26 AMDigital Web Magazine - Keep It Simple: Separating behavior and
structure
digital-web.com/columns/keepitsimple/separating_behavior_a
nd_structure.shtml
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Austin AI’s Automated XRF Sorting &
Separating System Deemed Best Available
Technology For Metals, Plastics & Glass
Industries
Austin AI’s Automated XRF Sorting &
Separating System Deemed Best Available
Technology For Metals, Plastics & Glass
Industries
04/08/2005 05:02 AMBased on highest scrap resale value achievable, shortest return of
investment and best competitive edge, independent studies select
Austin AI's QXR Series on-line XRF system as best technology for
sorting and separating scrap metals, glass & plastics. [PRWEB Apr 8,
2005]
Hot Banana Wins 2005 e-Content Award -
Best Content Management System - CMS
Hot Banana Wins 2005 e-Content Award -
Best Content Management System - CMS
04/08/2005 04:55 AMHot Banana Software Inc., a leading North American Web Content
Management Suite (CMS) company, announced today that it has won the
2005 e-Content award for the best Content Management System. The
Canadian e-Content Awards are sponsored by the e-Content Institute and
were created to recognize and honor e-content products and services
used by Canadian organizations and individuals. [PRWEB Apr 8, 2005]
Usenet Content Up For Grabs On Content
Hungry Web
Usenet Content Up For Grabs On Content
Hungry Web
12/19/2004 03:08 PMThe age old question of copyright and Usenet comes up again.
The Difference Between Online Content
And Broadcast Content
The Difference Between Online Content
And Broadcast Content
02/10/2004 02:46 PMMajor League Baseball made news last year for
claim
ing to own all in-progress game data - saying they were going to
go after websites that reported what was happening at a game in
real-time. It didn't matter that the law is pretty clear that you
can't copyright facts - MLB believes that just presenting the data is
a "rebroadcast" of the game. That said, I guess it's no surprise to
hear that they now believe that web audio and video broadcasts of
games should work the same way as television broadcasts with a content
provider
paying a huge
upfront fee for the rights to the games, and then telling them
they can make it back in ad revenue and subscription fees. Of course,
the various internet sites they've approached with this plan have been
laughing them out the door, and pointing out that they're not
television stations, and they just want to provide something useful to
their users - but aren't going to lose money to do so. While MLB has
been at the forefront of offering streaming video and audio, it
appears they still look on this as a broadcast medium, and not the
interactive medium it actually is. They're doing their best to
squeeze more money out of existing fans, rather than attract new fans,
which is dangerous for the future of the sport. Not only do you anger
your biggest fans, you also make it less likely that you're going to
pick up new fans.
The C# Programming Techniques Content
Area of Premium Content Aggregator
Braintique.com, www.braintique.com, is
Now Open
The C# Programming Techniques Content
Area of Premium Content Aggregator
Braintique.com, www.braintique.com, is
Now Open
02/01/2005 09:17 PMC# Programming Techniques features articles, tips, techniques, and
source code created by well-known author and programmer Harold Davis.
Davis is the author of more than twenty books about programming and
technology, including most recently Building Research Tools with
Google For Dummies published by John Wiley. [PRWEB Jan 30, 2005]
Heeeeellllp me with a presentation
Heeeeellllp me with a presentation
02/05/2005 09:53 PMThe discussion I'm holding at the Berkman Center tonight is really a
desperate plea for help. I'm working on a presentation I'm giving next
week at a TTI Vanguard. The first part is based on my Library of
Congress talk, but then I go into tags. And it all falls apart exactly
where it needs to get interesting: Beyond making things easier to
find, what are the likely/possible social effects of tags? I'd love to
have your help fixing the talk. 6-7:30 pm tonight, at the Baker House
(map)....
Addendum to Our RSS Presentation
Addendum to Our RSS Presentation
11/05/2003 01:14 PMA quick note for those who attended yesterday's presentation about
RSS. Unfortunately, when Steven and I were putting together the
presentation, we lost a slide, perhaps the most important slide - the
one that told you how to get started. We didn't realize this until it
was too late, so in an attempt to rectify this omission, here is what
you should do now that RSS is on your radar.
- Go to BlogLines at http://www.bloglines.com/
- Sign up for a free account.
- Find 5-6 feeds that interest you and subscribe to them in
BlogLines. If you're looking for library feeds to help you stay
current, try LISFeeds, Peter Scott's List of
Library Weblogs, LIS Blogsource,
or the ODP List of Library Weblogs. If you're looking for
the fun, non-library feeds (cats, knitting, recipes, etc.), try typing
in a subject at Syndic8 or
NewsIsFree. You can also try
this at Technorati and Feedster, but they don't
specifically highlight RSS feeds so you'll probably have to go to the
blog itself to get that once you find a blog you like.
- Once you've found a couple of blogs you'd like to read regularly,
find the link to the RSS feed on their home page and subscribe to them
in BlogLines.
- Track a handful of sites in BlogLines to get a sense of how RSS
and aggregators work. If you get to a point where you need a more
powerful aggregator with more features, then you can start looking at
some of the other ones we highlighted during the
presentation
And I would second Liz Lawley's method of reading magazines in a
news aggregator (like BlogLines). Keep up with Salon, Wired
News, etc. this way instead of going to their web sites every day
looking for new content. And as always, if you have questions about
any of this, please don't hesitate to contact Steven or me.
Cut the cord on your next presentation
Cut the cord on your next presentation
12/18/2003 10:37 AMThere I was, standing in the middle of my audience with the laptop and
projector, giving a talk about bringing Linux into a business. I had
to constantly spin around to talk to everyone, and it was distracting
to tap on the laptop to go to the next slide. I wished I could be up
at the front of the room, but I wasn't going to run a thick VGA cable
across the floor between my laptop on the lectern and the projector. I
couldn't help thinking there must be a better way -- and there is.
SLA Presentation in Minnesota
SLA Presentation in Minnesota
04/14/2005 04:11 PMTip from Renee: Free Days is this weekend in Bloomington! Ask her
for details. Lots of lakes here, too.
Presentation matters
Presentation matters
05/28/2002 08:57 AMForrester presentation on RSS
Forrester presentation on RSS
09/16/2004 07:38 AMForrester Research just
announced a presentation titled An
Introduction To RSS: Why Companies Should Pay Attention Now. I
talked with presenter Charlene Li recently, and can vouch that she's done
her homework on RSS.
PCBug Presentation
PCBug Presentation
03/19/2003 10:41 PMI will be speaking to the members of PCBug.org in Naples, Florida
tomorrow night Thursday March 20, 2003 at 6:30pm. I will be discussing
the latest happenings on the Internet including Blogging,
AudioBlogging, Bots that monitor and protect for corporate identity
theft on the Internet and much much more! Some of the links that I
will be showing are:Bots and Intelligent Agent Resources on the
Internethttp://www.
Computer Presentation Is Everything
Computer Presentation Is Everything
03/13/2003 10:21 AMStudents in third through fifth grade at Eno Valley are using a
variety of PowerPoint presentations and computerized movies to present
reports. (News & Observer via MyAppleMenu)
here’s the presentation
here’s the presentation
12/13/2003 08:11 AM37 Signals: Blogs in Business .. 37signals on biz
blogging
37signals.com/blogprez
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download the complete presentation as a
PDF
download the complete presentation as a
PDF
11/06/2003 03:01 AMPDF
media.corporate-ir.net/media_files/webcast/2003/nov03/1104sony/m
rkutaragi.pdf
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No one at BlogOn presentation is using
Explorer
No one at BlogOn presentation is using
Explorer
07/26/2004 01:59 AMAt the BlogOn conference, a Microsoft presenter asked his audience how
many of them used Internet Explorer:
Probably 99 times out of 100 when he asks that question all the hands
go up, right? Well first there was a pause and then a giggle and then
a whoop of laughter as the audience looked around and realized that NO
ONE had raised a hand. The presenter was thrown off his mark, but he
recovered and said, "Wow! Okay how many of you wish we'd fix IE so you
could use it?"
Still no hands....
Informal survey afterwards said the Windows users in the crowd were
all using the latest Firefox. Wouldn't it be amazing if Mozilla ended
up winning in the end?
Link
(
via Waxy)
To Be Added to the Blogging
Presentation
To Be Added to the Blogging
Presentation
05/20/2004 11:36 PMTechnorati: Charting Blogdom's Rise
"Sifry mentioned that Technorati started out on Thanksgiving
weekend 2002 as an effort to find out "who was talking about me" in
the blogosphere. Since then, it has begun charting an increasing
number of blogs -- an average of:
- 3,000 a day in January 2003
- 4,000 a day by that March
-
6,000 a day by June 2003
- 8,000-9,000 new blogs a day by September
2003
- 10,000 at the end of 2003
- 11,000 to 12,000 new blogs a
day today.
That's pretty incredible, and it adds up to 2.4 million total blogs
that Technorati is monitoring. Not all are active. Of that number,
about 45 percent have not been updated in the past three months. And
he points out that 2.4 million blogs does not equate to 2.4 million
bloggers, because many bloggers have multiple blogs." [JD's New Media
Musings]
It would be interesting to know how many of those are by librarians
and how many are for libraries.
Dynamically Typed: PHP CLI Presentation
Dynamically Typed: PHP CLI Presentation
06/17/2004 08:40 AMHarry Fuecks has a quick new note on
Dynamically
Testing today about a new offering from the
PHP London Conference.
Ross' Presentation today
Ross' Presentation today
07/23/2004 11:43 AMSo none of you have to be here today. 'Cause here's Ross'
presentation. Why the term has suddenly shifted to social media - I'm
not sure - but if there weren't terms and semantics to discuss - then
what WOULD we talk about?
Oh yah - I know: "what is a conversation?"
Or even better: "what makes someone a Blogger?"
Here's Ross' post.....
Discussing Social Media
This post is in lieu of Powerpoint to introduce the
Defining Social Media panel at BlogOn tomorrow with Dan
Gillmor, James
Currier, Reid Hoffman, Michael
Sikillian and Jim
Spohrer.
How We Got Here
The Internet has always facilitated conversations and augmented
relationships. When a critical mass of participation is gained, cooperation ensues and simple tools have
complex results. The earliest innovators in this adoption lifecycle
were geeks and hackers. Put enough of them together and you get a new mode of
production to disrupt the software industry and enable a new phase
of growth — open source.
What we are witnessing is segments of early providers and early
adopters form previously unrepresented networks and apply
participatory technologies to disrupt industries. Earlier adoption
segments include software, media, advertising, entertainment, politics, dating, recruiting, consumer electronics, sales, management, the list goes on. All these segments are
information intensive and rely on relationships. And as Doc says, its a revolution in
demand-based supply:
Social media are another example of the demand
side supplying itself. We’re seeing this with open source
software, with new standards like RSS, and
with the new media we call blogs. We’re even seeing it in movies
such as Outfoxed, and with Internet radio (in spite of destructive
fear-based regulation). None of these things came from the Big Boys.
They came from you and me and the rest of us here.
Landscape
There is little point in defining Social Software, Media, Search,
Computing or Networking, except that new language parallels
innovation. Here’s my way of mapping the space,
feel free to mo
dify and make your own.
Social Software, a term coined by Clay Shirky, is the design of systems
that supports groups with an underlying value proposition of building
social capital…
Social Software is not that new, but its currently a gr
owing and
evolving sector marked by a high level of cross-polinization. The
level of innovation defys easy categorization.
Properties include people-centricity, low communication costs, low
transaction costs that encourage adoption, easy group forming, triads
rather than pairs, treating groups as first class objects in the
system and adapting to the social network (heterarchy) rather than
requiring it to adapt it it (heirarchy). Second order effects include
emergence, reputation, different values at different scales,
transparency, decentralization and fun
parties.
Other dimensions to view this space include enterprise vs.
consumer, how connections are formed, different values at different
scales, what markets are cannibalized, what cultures (not markets,
but don’t reach for your gun) are served and open vs. closed.
These dimension easily blur. Take for example the distinction of
enterprise vs. consumer. Social Software adoption is being driven in
the enterprise from the bottom up. Initially, it users as developers
bringing in their own tools like personal publishing and wikis plus
(shameless plug here)
enlightened companies serving both users and enterprises at different
scales.
Drivers 
- Sales of camera phones with outpace
cameras and phones within five years. The fastest growing consumer
electronic device hasn’t yet been matched with robust sharing
services, save Photologs and Moblogging. These are the fastest growing
segments of social media and Incumbents are catching on.
- People spend time with other
people. 2 Hours Per Visit on Friendster (pdf)
make it ripe for ad
revenue.
- We have
an innate human need to mess with media and make artifacts their own
(call this a plausable generalization). What you share makes us
care.
- Co
untries and cultures like the US and UK have a latent demand for
social
capital
- Pull models of attention management and social
networks as filters are solutions for attention scarcity and
information abundance
- Relatively low costs for personal
publishing, group forming and network management are expanding markets
from the supply side
- Above all, ease of use. Simple tools yield complex
results.
Talk of
Bubblet
After initial events like the Blogger
acquisition by Google, Six
Apart funding, Socialtext
seeding and the Social Networking bubbl
et — there is a recent spate of significant fundings in this
area like Technorati, Newsgator, and Feedburner that bring it renewed
attention.
The Consumer Internet is a ripe
investment thesis where a small up front investment can yield
potentially large returns and many of these companies represent a
reinvention of the way the web works and viral growth.
Opportunities still remain within the enterprise. The vast
majority of employees are not involved in process that software can
automate, they manage exceptions to process. Today all they have is
email (90% of collaboration and 75% of knowledge assets is
trapped there). Enterprise Social
Software seeks to serve the unmet needs of knowledge work and
business practice, beginning with a proposition of making group
communication efficient and effective.
Expect a byproduct of the BlogOn conference to be coverage that
suggests an investment bubblet. Reason being that the early entrants
who paid their dues and have success stories to tell are reaching a
level of investor interest that’s attracting copycat
competition. But skepticism is more than warranted.
Risk Factors
- Privacy —
relationship data is extremely sensitive and conflicts between
enterprise and individual incentives abound
- Growth —
many models require scale for return and not all achieve viral
levels
- Low Barriers to Entry — there isn’t much
in the way of technology risk, the network is accessible and the LAMP stack drives down startup costs. Network
effects are the natural and equitable barrier.
- DIY — if you fail to serve the network, the
network will serve itself
- Intellectual Property — regimes prevent sharing
and development of the commons
Value Proposition
The underlying value proposition across social software
is enhancing social capital. But a couple of unique factors are worth
consideration.
- Influence
— when you increase the level of participation, so too increases
the value of reputation. In advertising, at a time where ad space is
starting to become scarice, new metrics and formats could build upon influence. Within
enterprises, the trend towards decentralization requires revealing the
power law and augmenting the heterarchy.
- Economies —
used to be that competitive advantage was driven by economies of scale
and speed. A more networked economy shifts the focus to economies of
scope and span.
- Embracing Change — when
vendors hand over control to users as developers (as is the case with
wikis enabling users to create information architecture for their own
situations, it shares risk and reward.
-
Pooling Risk — Social
Software vendors have cooperated early with standards like RSS, Atom, FOAF and Kwiki. This pools risks for vendors,
enables new combinations and reduces lock-in for customers and
users.
So I’ve tried to frame ways of viewing the space. Now its time
for questions and conversation.
Here’s another way of thinking from Mr. Conversation himself, Doc again:
<
font>Computing
is growing up. When computing was personal, it cared mostly about
itself: me and my programs, my printer, my stored information. Now
computing is social. A PC off the Net is like a disconnected
telephone. The Network is a social place. What we’re doing now
is building out that place — that commons, using a variety of
tools and building
materials.
[Many-to-Many]
Mapper: WEB/GUI Presentation Framework
Mapper: WEB/GUI Presentation Framework
05/16/2004 04:22 PM
New version 1.9.7 available (Production)
HTML Tidy Presentation
HTML Tidy Presentation
05/12/2004 07:08 AM
Tidying up
your HTML with PHP: This appears to be a PowerPoint converted to
HTML, so the presentation is a little horrid, but the content is
amazing. We've talked about HTML Tidy integration with PHP5 befo
re, but this details here are fantastic.
Yes, you know Tidy can make your HTML pretty. But did you know
that Tidy can take your legacy HTML — FONT tags and all —
and convert
it to CSS on the fly? Or XHTML
? Did you know it has a first-rat
e HTML parser with a dirt-simple PHP API?
Great stuff here. Can't wait for PHP5. Via the always great PHP|Architect.
Click here to comment on this entry
FOAFnet presentation at Galway
FOAFnet presentation at Galway
09/01/2004 09:36 AM
Julian Bond (of Ecademy) is up on
stage right now - explaining the FOAFnet.
I have some screen shots to show - of the upcoming new release of
Tribe.net - which will have FOAFnet
features in it.
From the Tribe marketing team:
[[[KEY MESSAGES - GUIDE FOR TALKING ABOUT TRIBE'S BUSINESS]]]
Message #1 - Consumer Benefit
Tribe is an online resource for enabling consumers to make local
connections in their respective cities and leverage community
opinion/feedback to get things done. Our leading marketplace can link
members with local opportunities around apartments, jobs, events and
services by connecting who they know (friends and those with common
interests) with what they are looking for (sublet for the summer,
coffee table, dentist recommendation).
Message #2 - Business Opportunity
The online classifieds market is exploding as more consumers move
online
- However, research shows half of person-to-person buy/sell
transactions occur outside of traditional classifieds channels (KRD
research) - i.e. local word of mouth
Estimated size of this private party market = $7B-9B by 2008
(Kannon
Consulting)
- No local media exists today to capture these dollars - virtually
untapped.
Tribe fills this gap with its local focus, community networking
tools and Web-based, self-service listings.
- Tribe is well poised to capitalize on this opportunity with $6.3M
in funding from Mayfield, Knight Ridder Digital and Washington Post
Company. These big media companies view our offering as a way to
capture dollars around private party transactions.
Message #3 - Revenue Model
Tribe is pursuing a proven, traditional classifieds revenue model - we
will eventually charge for commercial listings in a handful of
high-value categories, like jobs or apartments, but the bulk of our
listings will be free. Unlike sites like Friendster, we have stated
from the beginning that we have no plans to charge our members
subscription fees to connect on our site.
Message #4 - Competitive Landscape
Companies like Friendster and Craigslist leverage certain elements of
our offering, but no single Web site merges online community tools
like individual profiles, online discussion groups and networking
technology, then applies this combination to a local classifieds
marketplace.
We are not a pure social network like Friendster or LinkedIn.
Tribe's social network has always had a specific purpose - it gives
consumers visibility into important connections so they can make
better-informed decisions and reap unexpected benefits.
Message #5 - Differentiators
Craigslist: We think the opportunity around the local Internet is
staggering. Craigslist demonstrates that there is a wide open field
around localized online media - and we aim to take it to the next
level. Tribe wants to be the ultimate tool enabling your community to
act as your filter
-- surfacing shared local opinions/information so it can help guide
your life.
Friendster: Both Tribe and Friendster leverage social networking
technology, but that's where the similarity ends. Friendster is
competing with Match.com in online dating and is pursuing a
pay-to-connect model. Tribe is building a local classifieds
marketplace. These are entirely different businesses.
[[[SPECIFIC Q&A AROUND LAUNCH PLANS]]]
Q: What are Tribe's plans with Knight Ridder and the Post? What can
we expect to see next?
A: Tribe's primary goal is offer consumers new ways to connect with
their respective cities and leverage collective feedback to make
better decisions. In collaboration with its investors, Tribe is
crystallizing its strategy for delivering its marketplace and expects
to start testing some new functionality in certain markets in the next
month or so.
Q: Is Tribe targeting Philadelphia specifically?
A: Yes. Tribe is actually active in several markets, including San
Francisco, Boston, New York and Los Angeles.
Q: Does Tribe have plans to integrate with Knight Ridder
properties?
A: No.
So you can see Tribe in heavily into FOAF. Others are too.
Google Behind The Scenes Presentation
Google Behind The Scenes Presentation
03/23/2005 03:25 PM
A presentation at the U of Washington by Googles Jeff Dean is without
question the most indepth knowledge available about Google on the web
today.
OLC Presentation Finally Online
OLC Presentation Finally Online
04/07/2005 07:22 AM
Apologies to the folks that attended my information shifting
presentation for the Ohio Library Council a few weeks ago. I
didn’t realize the PDF version was not online, but you should
now be able to access it at ht
tp://www.sls.lib.il.us/infotech/presentations/2005/OLC.pdf.
CMS Administation vs. Presentation
Languages
CMS Administation vs. Presentation
Languages
07/18/2004 08:55 AM
Joe's ColdFusion post got me thinking about a little
fling I had with ColdFusion a few years back. I liked it for its
simplicity and declarative syntax, but I didn't think it had enough
depth.
However, wouldn't it be great as a templating language for an
existing CMS? It's lightweight, simple, plays well with HTML, etc.
In a larger sense, who says that your content needs to be presented by
the same language that your CMS is written in? Separation is
good.
Think of content management as having two sides — (1)
managing and adminstering content, and (2) displaying content. (I
would actually argue — and I have — that content management has
nothing to do with displaying content, but stick with me here.)
Now, lets put the 50-yard line of this game at the database. So
the creation, management, approval, and general administration of
content all leads up to one moment — when a certain content
record in a database table is declared "active." Everything is
working up to that point. The "active" records in the database table
are free to be used on the public side of the site.
Why not just create a view of the database that only includes those
records, then give your designers and presentation specialists a
read-only user and a copy of ColdFusion? Who says that the language
the CMS is programmed in has to be the language the content is
presented in?
I've
talked before about the fact that the management of content is the
hard part, The presentation of content is usually pretty easy, while
actually getting content to the 50-yard line of our situation —
through creation, adding of metadata, approvals, various workflows,
etc. — is the real value-add of content management.
I say use whatever language you need to program your CMS, but don't
feel compelled to use that same langauge for presenting the content.
ColdFusion would be perfect in this capacity (and ColdFu
sion Express is — or was — free). Client-tools work
work well here as well — Dreamweaver has gre
at database integration, and FrontPage would even work in a pinch.
And who could forget about Escapade
?
I working on a CMS right now, and I'm tempted to bag the entire
built-in templating system I have and just leverage an existing
language for it. I'm suddenly enamoured with the idea of drawing a
defined "content line" and having a complete separation of systems on
either side of, with the only common element the database
itself.
Click here to comment on this
entry
Conference Presentation Judo
Conference Presentation Judo
02/10/2004 02:46 AM
The biggest mistake you can make...
Ten Fun Ways to Liven up Any
Presentation
Ten Fun Ways to Liven up Any
Presentation
07/05/2004 02:39 PM
WebDevInfo Jul 5 2004 6:32PM GMT
Barry University Presentation
Barry University Presentation
09/14/2004 05:35 AM
Bots Blogs and News Aggregators
Presentation
Speech: Current Happenings on
the Internet: Bots, Blogs and News Aggregators by Marcus P. Zillman,
M.S., A.M.H.A.
Barry
University
http://www.barry.edu/
Presentation Sources:
Bots,
Blogs and News Aggregators by Marcus P. Zillman, M.S.,
A.M.H.A.
http://www.BotsBlogs.com
Searching the Internet - Online Streaming Video
Tutorial
http://www.SearchingTheInt
ernet.info
Student Research Subject
Tracer™ Information Blog
http://www.StudentResearch.inf
o/
Marcus P. Zillman, M.S.,
A.M.H.A., Executive Director of the Virtual Private
Library™, Internet expert, author, speaker, consultant and
creator/founder of BotSpot.com
will be speaking on the latest happenings on the Internet with
emphasis on the growing areas of bots and intelligent agents, blogs
(weblogs), and news aggregators. Mr. Zillman will be showing these new
resources live on the Internet and how they will relate to helping you
search and find the information you require for both personal and
academic research. His presentations are designed both for the
“newbie” to Internet searching as well as the seasoned
“Internaut”. The Internet continues to change at a record pace,
and discovering the latest tools to make your Internet search both
easy and competent is the goal of this presentation. Will eMail soon
be replaced by RSS and news aggregators? Are blogs, currently the
fastest growing area of the Internet, a fad or will they change the
entire Internet landscape? These and other questions will be discussed
during this presentation by one of the Internet’s pioneers and bot
and artificial intelligence experts, Marcus P. Zillman. His latest
links and resources are available by clicking here.
Time:
9:30am
Date: Tuesday, September 14, 2004
Location: Garner Hall, Room 162, 11300 N.E. Second Avenue, Miami
Shores, Florida 33161
The much-delayed presentation notes
The much-delayed presentation notes
08/05/2004 12:13 PM
Back in June I gave a presentation to the Boston ACM. The talk went
much longer than I'd planned, and I only managed to get through one of
the two sets of slides I had. I promised everyone I'd get an annotated
version of the mystery presentation up as soon as I could. Of course,
this was in the middle of my machine's "thrashing about and dying"
phase, so it's taken a little longer than I'd originally planned.
Finally got it done, though, so if you're interested feel free to snag
the annotated PDF of my Parrot Implementations talk. It...
Schlossnagle.org: php|works Presentation
Posted
Schlossnagle.org: php|works Presentation
Posted
09/27/2004 09:30 AM
In doing his part for those that couldn't make it to php|works this year, George Schlossnagle
has posted his slides from the conference.
Fwd: Theo's presentation on exploit
prevention
Fwd: Theo's presentation on exploit
prevention
09/16/2004 06:53 PM
Bas Alberts (Sep 15 2004)
Creative Commons presentation in
Helsinki on May 24
Creative Commons presentation in
Helsinki on May 24
05/21/2004 11:24 PM
Lawrence Lessig will be giving
a public Creative
Commons presentation in Helsinki. It will be at Korjaamo organized by Aula. It will from 5:30PM on May 24.
It's open to the public and will be in English. Details
are on the Aula web page. I'm leaving for Helsinki tomorrow and
will be there.
SMS Installer and ISU Presentation and
Lab - Berlin 2001
SMS Installer and ISU Presentation and
Lab - Berlin 2001
08/19/2004 09:06 PM
Grok Description matches for Review: CSS: Separating Content from Presentation
GrokA matches for Review: CSS: Separating Content from Presentation
Review: CSS: Separating Content from Presentation
