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Robinson Kipling

Web Designing company - 1 views

Get the best quality magento e-commerce development from excellent skilled wordpress developers for hire. We are Magento Web Developers and we are amongst the leading magento web development compan...

Web social networking facebook semanticweb

started by Robinson Kipling on 14 Dec 12 no follow-up yet
Robinson Kipling

Custom Websites and Applications Development: - 1 views

Do you need a quality website from scratch? targeted visitors to your site? A better keyword ranking in the search engines? Then you've arrived at the right place! Web Design Companies delivers out...

Web dataportability in Jobs social Estate Real facebook sale

started by Robinson Kipling on 10 Jan 14 no follow-up yet
Robinson Kipling

Customer satisfaction is of utmost importance to us: - 1 views

Possibly Red Web Design is the best and most popular Web Development Services providers in India. We proudly say that our great reputation and proven trust is the best asset for us. We stand amongs...

dataportability in Jobs for social Web Real Estate facebook sale

started by Robinson Kipling on 20 Dec 13 no follow-up yet
Trent Adams

Data Portability, Authentication, and Authorization - 0 views

www.niallkennedy.com/...hentication-authorization.html

dataportability

shared by Trent Adams on 28 Jan 08 - Cached
  • The social web is booming, signing up new users and generating new pieces of unique content at a steady clip. A recurring theme of the social web is "data portability," the ability to change providers without leaving behind accumulated contacts and content. Most nodes of the social web agree data portability is a good thing, but the exact process of authentication, authorization, and transport of a given user and his or her data is still up in the air. In this post I will take a deeper look at the current best practices of the social Web from the point of view of its major data hubs. We will take a detailed look at the right and wrong ways to request user data from social hubs large and small, and outline some action items for developers and business people interested in data portability and interoperability done right.
Trent Adams

Conference Sessions by Day - 0 views

www.web3event.com/...sessionsbyday.php

shared by Trent Adams on 18 Sep 08 - Cached
  • The business risks for Web 3.0 are fundamentally changing with increased public scrutiny of data privacy, portability, expanded Web Services, data sharing, cloud computing, etc. New privacy laws, new technological capabilities, and new user demands have created a situation where the question most frequently cited by students of Web 3.0 implementations have asked: we understand how beneficial it is to link data and derive new improved services, knowledge about our users/customers but what about privacy, regulation from the consumer perspective?
  • Key questions are discussed: who owns user data? How should users be able to reuse it? Why should companies consider allowing their users' personal data to be easily transportable? The answer here is: because in the end it will bring our users/customers closer, a finding many major enterprises have realized: Nokia, etc.
Trent Adams

The Year Of Microformats - Yahoo! To Search The Semantic Web - 0 views

www.unintentionallyblank.co.uk/...hoo-to-search-the-semantic-web

dataportability microformats semantic semanticweb semweb web

shared by Trent Adams on 26 Mar 08 - Cached
  • Up until today only a few technologies supported certain standards, the Operator extension for Firefox supports microformats, as will Firefox 3 when it is released, but none of these are big enough or important enough for the mainstream. Adding semantics to a website is a lot of hard work if no-one is around to use it.
  • This is why Yahoo!’s announcement is so big. Now there are machines reading that data and using it and enriching the web with it, do you, as a developer or site owner, want to miss out on that? Yahoo!’s search is to use microformats initially, to improve their understanding of the data to return more relevant results (and, from the looks of their example with LinkedIn add more detail to their search results). So, will other search engines, I’m looking at Google and Microsoft here, want to miss out on the wealth of data that they aren’t collecting and Yahoo! is?
  • What could be better, a reason to include semantic technologies in your site, better search results, new, intelligent services? I can only say thank you to Yahoo! for supporting this and giving it the much needed boost.
Hir Infotech

You Tube Data Scraping - 0 views

#YouTubeScraping #Hotstar #AmazonePrime #webscraping #DeepMining #Crawling #VideoScraping #YoutubeChannelScraping #CommentScraping #VideoStreaming #VideoAppScraping #Netfix #vimeo #USA #UK #Canada #Viral

shared by Hir Infotech on 21 Jan 20 - No Cached
  • Hir Infotech on 21 Jan 20
     
    YouTube is a brilliant source of online information. Get Video Title, No of Views, Followers, Description, Email, Social Media Link using with Our Web Data Scraping Services. Visit: https://hirinfotech.com/web-scraping-data-mining/
Robinson Kipling

Perfect platform for web development: Joomla - 1 views

At present holding just a website will not gain much profit in business. Fresh open source & powerful Content Management System technologies like joomla & others are come into existence which ensur...

Web social microformats facebook networking

started by Robinson Kipling on 28 Nov 12 no follow-up yet
Robinson Kipling

Hire Wordpress Developers For Your E-Business - 1 views

Web networking social

started by Robinson Kipling on 07 Dec 12 no follow-up yet
Robinson Kipling

Content Management System - 1 views

We at Red Web Design, control the content. With the help of our vast, we have come to the conclusion that content management is mainly about understanding procedures and requirements i.e. the origi...

dataportability in Jobs for social Web Real Estate facebook sale

started by Robinson Kipling on 09 Dec 13 no follow-up yet
Trent Adams

Six Apart - What We're Opening Next - 0 views

www.sixapart.com/...time_for_action.html

dataportability networking social

shared by Trent Adams on 30 Jan 08 - Cached
  • A few months ago, we announced that we were opening the social graph and invited others to join us. An effort like that encompasses many different technology projects and all kinds of different companies; in just a few months the idea of opening up social networks has received a lot of attention. Today we're excited to share an amazing new plugin for Movable Type that allows you to aggregate, control, and share your actions around the web and we're the first to bring this sort of functionality to free and open source blogging tools.
  • It's worth revisiting some of the successes the openness movement has accomplished in just the past few months: Google's OpenSocial released new versions of its APIs and we hosted a wildly successful hackathon to help support the creation of new widgets for the standard. OpenID 2.0 shipped and both Google and Yahoo! are now supporting OpenID, bringing hundreds of millions of new IDs to the community. The group DataPortability.org was formed and released a video reinforcing these themes around openness. And finally, we've made good on our promise to let you show off all the services you belong to, with TypePad and Vox automatically letting you list your accounts around the web on your blogs using Microformats to link to your profiles. And as of today, the same ability is available for Movable Type.
  • As we explained half a year ago, we're on a mission. Like we said then, blogs change the way we communicate. Just like with TrackBack, OpenID, opening the social graph, and so much else in blogging, we're hoping that we can influence everyone else to follow our lead and move blogging forward with us. Bringing your actions around the web under your control is a fundamental next step to making all of our blogs even more powerful and expressive.
Trent Adams

MicroID - Small Decentralized Verifiable Identity - 0 views

www.microid.org

microformats semantic web

shared by Trent Adams on 29 Jan 08 - Cached
  • MicroID is a lightweight identity layer for the web, invented by Jeremie Miller (creator of Jabber). MicroID enables anyone to claim verifiable ownership over content hosted anywhere on the web (social networking sites, discussion forums, blogs, etc.). MicroID is not an authentication or single-sign-on service, just a straightforward method for identifying content ownership that complements existing technologies such as OpenID and microformats. The technology is radically simple and enables developers to build new and unique meta services with minimal effort. It's already being used by the likes of ClaimID, Last.fm, Ma.gnolia, Wikitravel, and Yedda.
Trent Adams

DataPortability, Microsoft's Contacts API and OpenSocial.org at Cloudlands - 0 views

www.johnbreslin.com/...contacts-api-and-opensocialorg

api contacts dataportability opensocial semantic semanticweb semweb web

shared by Trent Adams on 26 Mar 08 - Cached
  • For users to have true data portability, there needs to be some consensus on both the APIs and the formats needed to transfer / represent this portable data. It may be that a number of APIs and formats are required for different scenarios. The Semantic Web is an ideal means for representing the data to be ported from social websites, in that is well suited (using vocabularies like SIOC and FOAF) to represent how people and all kinds of objects on these sites are connected together (documents, discussions, meetups, places, interests, media files - whatever). Of course other data formats may be used, but most importantly, it would be a waste of time to come up with a bunch of new formats for representing the data that needs to be portable, because a lot of work has been done on how to best provide interoperable, reusable and linked data through efforts like the Semantic Web, AtomPub and the microformats community.
Trent Adams

This Week's Semantic Web - 0 views

blogs.talis.com/...this_weeks_semantic_web_39.php

dataportability

shared by Trent Adams on 17 Apr 08 - Cached
  • Early adopters of the Web rolled up their sleeves to demonstrate what was possible on their own sites (even before animated gifs came along), so perhaps advocates of things like the Web of Data, opening the social graph and DataPortability should begin at home too…
Trent Adams

People as Data Connectors - 0 views

www.jasonkolb.com/...users-as-data-c.html

dataportability openid semantic web

shared by Trent Adams on 10 Mar 08 - Cached
  • This is reason why Kingsley and a bunch of other people like to call the "Semantic Web" the "Linked Data Web".  Potayto-potato, it's all the same to me.  It’s cool, though.  It lets an application traverse the social graph to do its thing instead of being confined to its own network.  It allows an application on one network to access Person C’s data, on another network, by going from Person A to Person B to Person C, and then to their data.
Trent Adams

DataPortability: the portability of data - 0 views

vanirsystems.com/...bility-the-portability-of-data

dataportability

shared by Trent Adams on 26 Feb 08 - Cached
  • First things first. DataPortability is a brand… its a kind of un-organisation (a bit like BarCamps are un-conferences); a group of people and organisations who have the same philosophy, a philosophy of the portability of data. Every member of DataPortability should push for (advocate/evangelise) portability of data to web-users, developers and organisations.
  • The DataPortability Project will support other projects/groups working towards data portability (at the moment this explicitly includes communities involved in OpenID, OAuth, Microformats and the Semantic Web). Some members of DataPortability are also involved with legal issues and privacy which are just as important as the portability of data. The DataPortability Project is there to support people into a Web of Data.
  • Portability of data, or data portability is portable data. In other words, data can be copy/pasted and/or moved from one location to another. This is dependent on accessibility.
Trent Adams

Thoughts on Data Portability - 0 views

streamy.wordpress.com/...thoughts-on-data-portability

dataportability

shared by Trent Adams on 12 Feb 08 - Cached
  • The DataPortability workgroup’s strongest voice, Chris Saad, noted among the DataPortability Design Principles that the mission ought to be less “fight the man” and more practical and useful goals. It will be interesting to see if the group’s finalized vision is limited to the import/export use cases, because these surely have the least potential. Otherwise, portability may not really matter to an average user, but the benefits to the user experience surely do, and I think selling DataPortability means selling the huge benefits of an efficient, distributed Web experience.
  • Forward-thinkers are creating innovative interfaces to your distributed data, and products are going to evolve quickly. Figuring out what portability means, what the best technologies are, and how this all looks from the user’s perspective are all pieces of a large puzzle that will strongly affect the future of the Web.
Trent Adams

Plone in the New Marketing and Data Portability Era - 0 views

mrtopf.de/...eting-and-data-portability-era

dataportability

shared by Trent Adams on 05 Feb 08 - Cached
  • The world has changed. At least the marketing world. The era of mass marketing and advertisment as we knew it for many years has passed. Of course TV is not dead but it’s more and more superceded by the internet with all it’s channels for niche entertainment and self expression. Banner blindness and shrinking advertisement effectiveness have added their part. And so companies look out for other ways to reach potential and existing customers.
  • Add to that the success of the DataPortability Working Group which set policies and technical guidelines in how to create a World Wide Web in which data is more freely flowing around than ever before bringing us closer and closer to seamless networking experience and a semantic web.
  • This of course is only a glimpse of what might be necessary tomorrow. And the question is of course how far this tomorrow is away. Several things are of course available already or being worked on. The Google Social Graph API is there, blogging and commenting in Plone is worked on, Multimedia support is available, OpenID is as well (but maybe could be enhanced).Creating a social networking layer using e.g. plone.relations and membrane is not too complicated to implement and marking things up with microformats is also no magic.
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