I gave a talk at the Common Solutions Group meeting on Social Software, Web2.0 and Folksonomies a couple of weeks ago. What followed was a very interesting discussion about the implications, possibilities and difficulties in dealing with social software in an academic (or enterprise setting).
Presentation on Web2.0, Social Software and Folksonomies for the Common Solution Group in May 2006. Here is the link to the PowerPoint slides The links that I used for the demo are below.
On Monday (April 3, 2006), I was at University of Minnesota presenting on four topics. Below are links to the slides as PDFs: UW-Madison’s SOA Migration Strategy – what is it and how do we get one Folksonomy and Web 2.0 IT Architecture – What is it and why 3 isn’t enough Identity Management Nouns … Continue reading
Here is the long list of links I use when I give my Folksonomy and Web2.0 talk… There are three sections: * Tagging and Multiple Tag browsing * Folksonomy and Social Discovery * Cool Apps, REST and RSS
I would also like to be able to tag calendar events with keywords then bring up a list of events that match a given keyword or suite of keywords. I have a bunch of presentations that I am giving on my calendar. I don’t remember what all of them are. I would like to search … Continue reading
I have been talking about the impact of “Web 2.0″, social software and folksonomies in regards to their possible impact on enterprise knowledge management. * The Web 2.0 movement is about empowering people to publish their own content quickly and easily with a minimum of knowledge. Flickr, Youtube, del.icio.us, Blogger et al allow people to … Continue reading
I just returned from EDUCAUSE where I met with several people from Xythos. Xythos has just announced Developer at Xythos – a collaboration web site aimed at helping users do creative things with the Xythos software. Kevin Wiggen, the CTO for Xythos, also announced a new initiative to spawn open source development around the Xythos … Continue reading
I have been espousing the idea that various conferences could choose a tag up front then implore their attendees to use that tag for their blog entries about the conference. This is a simple way to enable information aggregation from a virtual organization. EDUCAUSE has just announced a tag for their upcoming conference. It looks … Continue reading
What is with “Automated Folksonomy”? Oxymoronic at best. >TagCloud is an automated Folksonomy tool. Essentially, TagCloud searches any number of RSS feed you specify… I keep running into the term “Automated Folksonomy tool”. To me, this is like “Fresh Frozen” or “Hand Made by a Robot”. The point of a “Folksonomy” is that there are … Continue reading
Shirky: Ontology is Overrated — Categories, Links, and Tags Ontology is Overrated: Categories, Links, and Tags From Clay Shirky’s Blog: >This piece is based on two talks I gave in the spring of 2005 — one at the O’Reilly ETech conference in March, entitled “Ontology Is OverRated”, and one at the IMCExpo in April entitled … Continue reading
