Skip to main content

Home/ INF 6107 Web social/ Group items tagged people

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Filter: All | Bookmarks | Topics Simple Middle
travelmaniac

Where do people get their news? - Oxford University - Medium - 0 views

medium.com/...le-get-their-news-8e850a0dea03

Activité-A sources information social media 3-étoiles

shared by travelmaniac on 31 Jan 19 - No Cached
  • social media (25%)
  • 2 percent of the UK population who has access to the internet
    • travelmaniac
      travelmaniac on 31 Jan 19
       
      vs 91% in Canada
  • elevision is still important, but people spend more time with digital media,
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • turn to digital media for news and politics
    • travelmaniac
      travelmaniac on 31 Jan 19
       
      Vraiment important : les médias sociaux avaient pour vocation initiale le désir de partage d'information entre groupes. Ce même médium est maintenant de plus en plus utilisé comme source d'information.
  • where traditional media like broadcasters and newspapers are still very important producers of news, but where many people increasingly find their news via search engines and social media.
  • people who get news via search engines and/or social media sites report using significantly more different sources of news than those who do not.
    • travelmaniac
      travelmaniac on 31 Jan 19
       
      la question est surtout de savoir quelles sont les sources d'information qui sont choisies, pas uniquement combien...
travelmaniac

BBC - Future - Is social media bad for you? The evidence and the unknowns - 0 views

www.bbc.com/...-the-evidence-and-the-unknowns

social media impacts

shared by travelmaniac on 31 Jan 19 - No Cached
  • of two hours every day sharing, liking, tweeting and updating on these platforms,
  • conclusive findings are limited
  • our feeds often resemble an endless stream of stress.
  • ...23 more annotations...
  • women reported being more stressed than men
    • travelmaniac
      travelmaniac on 31 Jan 19
       
      worth going further into detail ...
  • modestly lower levels” of stress.
    • travelmaniac
      travelmaniac on 31 Jan 19
       
      inconclusive then ...
  • lower moods after using Facebook for 20 minutes compared to those who just browsed the internet
  • hey saw it as a waste of time.
  • people who report using seven or more social media platforms were more than three times as likely as people using 0-2 platforms to have high levels of general anxiety symptoms. 
  • unclear if and how social
    • travelmaniac
      travelmaniac on 31 Jan 19
       
      inconclusive
  • higher levels of depressive symptoms among those who reported having more negative interactions.
  • threefold risk of depression and anxiety among people who used the most social media platforms
  • how social media can be used to diagnose depression
    • travelmaniac
      travelmaniac on 31 Jan 19
       
      extremely interesting !!!
  • inhibit the body’s production of the hormone melatonin, which facilitates sleep
  • tweeting may be harder to resist than cigarettes and alcohol,
  • that excessive usage was linked to relationship problems, worse academic achievement and less participation in offline communities
  • iewing other people’s selfies lowered self-esteem
  • When Facebook users compare their own lives with others’ seemingly more successful careers and happy relationships, they may feel that their own lives are less successful in comparison.”
  • The more time people spent on the site, the worse they felt later on, and the more their life satisfaction declined over time.
  • an help boost their well-being.
  • well-being are ambiguous
  • Women spent much more time on Facebook then men,
  • xperienced significantly more jealousy when doing so.
  • a third said social media made them feel negative emotions – mainly frustration – and envy was the main cause
  • social media affects people differently, depending on pre-existing conditions
    • travelmaniac
      travelmaniac on 31 Jan 19
       
      ne fait qu'accélérer un trait de caractère déjà présent
  • excessive use
  • because clearly it brings myriad benefits to our lives.
Caro Mailloux

Activit/-B: PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) - 1 views

www.facebook.com/officialpeta

INF6107 Activité-B Facebook people ethical treatment animals PETA

shared by Caro Mailloux on 22 Feb 12 - No Cached
  • Caro Mailloux on 22 Feb 12
     
    Ceci est une page Facebook pour linformations autant pour les activitées chevronnés que pour les simples citoyens qui souhaitent le respect des animaux.
anonymous

Shirky: Ontology is Overrated -- Categories, Links, and Tags - 1 views

www.shirky.com/...ontology_overrated.html

Activité-A tagging propagation data

shared by anonymous on 21 Jan 12 - Cached
  • I want to convince you that many of the ways we're attempting to apply categorization to the electronic world are actually a bad fit, because we've adopted habits of mind that are left over from earlier strategies.
    • Caro Mailloux
      Caro Mailloux on 21 Jan 12
       
      need of novelty
  • because it is both widely used and badly overrated in terms of its value in the digital world.
  • ...25 more annotations...
  • Yahoo is saying "We understand better than you how the world is organized, because we are trained professionals. So if you mistakenly think that Books and Literature are entertainment, we'll put a little flag up so we can set you right, but to see those links, you have to 'go' to where they 'are'."
  • You don't have to have just a few links, you could have a whole lot of links.
  • A URL can only appear in three places. That's the Yahoo rule.
  • They missed the end of this progression, which is that, if you've got enough links, you don't need the hierarchy anymore. There is no shelf. There is no file system. The links alone are enough.
  • One reason Google was adopted so quickly when it came along is that Google understood there is no shelf, and that there is no file system. Google can decide what goes with what after hearing from the user, rather than trying to predict in advance what it is you need to know.
    • Caro Mailloux
      Caro Mailloux on 21 Jan 12
       
      Laisser les usagers se faire leur langage et le tagger à leur façon puis, en tant que Google, prendre cette info et l'utiliser pour créer une ''taxonomie''.
  • "Well, that's going to be a useful category, we should encode that in advance."
  • They point to the signal loss from the fact that users, although they use these three different labels, are talking about the same thing.
  • You can also turn that list around. You can say "Here are some characteristics where ontological classification doesn't work well": Domain Large corpus No formal categories Unstable entities Unrestricted entities No clear edges Participants Uncoordinated users Amateur users Naive catalogers No Authority
  • The other big problem is that predicting the future turns out to be hard, and yet any classification system meant to be stable over time puts the categorizer in the position of fortune teller.
    • Caro Mailloux
      Caro Mailloux on 21 Jan 12
       
      ne pas prévoir d'avance
  • Here is del.icio.us, Joshua Shachter's social bookmarking service. It's for people who are keeping track of their URLs for themselves, but who are willing to share globally a view of what they're doing, creating an aggregate view of all users' bookmarks, as well as a personal view for each user.
    • Caro Mailloux
      Caro Mailloux on 21 Jan 12
       
      chouette description concrète de l'utilisation de del.icio.us!
  • " If you find a way to make it valuable to individuals to tag their stuff, you'll generate a lot more data about any given object than if you pay a professional to tag it once and only once.
    • Caro Mailloux
      Caro Mailloux on 21 Jan 12
       
      utilité du tagging
  • Tags are simply labels for URLs, selected to help the user in later retrieval of those URLs. Tags have the additional effect of grouping related URLs together. There is no fixed set of categories or officially approved choices. You can use words, acronyms, numbers, whatever makes sense to you, without regard for anyone else's needs, interests, or requirements.
    • Caro Mailloux
      Caro Mailloux on 21 Jan 12
       
      Chouette description de ''Tags''.
  • The chart shows a great variability in tagging strategies among the various users.
  • But this is what organization looks like when you turn it over to the users -- many different strategies, each of which works in its own context, but which can also be merged.
  • We are moving away from binary categorization -- books either are or are not entertainment
  • But they either had no way of reflecting that debate or they decided not to expose it to the users. What instead happened was it became an all-or-nothing categorization, "This is entertainment, this is not entertainment." We're moving away from that sort of absolute declaration, and towards being able to roll up this kind of value by observing how people handle it in practice.
  • What you do instead is you try to find ways that the individual sense-making can roll up to something which is of value in aggregate, but you do it without an ontological goal.
  • you believe that we make sense of the world, if we are, from a bunch of different points of view, applying some kind of sense to the world
    • Caro Mailloux
      Caro Mailloux on 21 Jan 12
       
      ''we make sens of the world together thru what's worth aggregating'' = not ontology 
  • we're going to be able to build alternate organizational systems, systems that, like the Web itself, do a better job of letting individuals create value for one another, often without realizing it.
  • If you think the movies and cinema people were going to have a fight, wait til you get the queer politics and homosexual agenda people in the same room.
    • Marie-Noëlle Therrien
      Marie-Noëlle Therrien on 06 Jun 13
       
      ¸Bel exemple pour démontrer la problématique.
  • André Arsenault on 19 Dec 12
     
    Un article de Clay Shirky qui nous donne son analyse de l'Ontologie, un point de vue intéressant sur les différentes façons de classer l'information sur le Web.
Louisette Leduc

The New Atlantis » Virtual Friendship and the New Narcissism - 0 views

www.thenewatlantis.com/...endship-and-the-new-narcissism

shared by Louisette Leduc on 19 Feb 12 - Cached
  • or centuries, the rich and the powerful documented their existence and their status through painted portraits.
  • Self-portraits can be especially instructive. By showing the artist both as he sees his true self and as he wishes to be seen, self-portraits can at once expose and obscure, clarify and distort.
  • Today, our self-portraits are democratic and digital; they are crafted from pixels rather than paints. On social networking websites like MySpace and Facebook, our modern self-portraits feature background music, carefully manipulated photographs, stream-of-consciousness musings, and lists of our hobbies and friends.
  • ...13 more annotations...
  • A new generation of social networking websites appeared in 2002 with the launch of Friendster, whose founder,
  • Friendster was an immediate success, with millions of registered users by mid-2003.
  • MySpace, launched in 2003, quickly to surpass it.
  • Besides MySpace and Friendster, the best-known social networking site is Facebook, launched in 2004.
  • Niche social networking sites are also flourishing:
  • Other niche social networking sites connect like-minded self-improvers;
  • 43things.com
  • Social networking sites are also fertile ground for those who make it their lives’ work to get your attention—namely, spammers, marketers, and politicians.
  • . On MySpace and Facebook, for example, the process of setting up one’s online identity is relatively simple:
  • By contrast, Facebook limits what its users can do to their profiles. Besides general personal information, Facebook users have a “Wall” where people can leave them brief notes, as well as a Messages feature that functions like an in-house Facebook e-mail account. You list your friends on Facebook as well, but in general, unlike MySpace friends, which are often complete strangers (or spammers) Facebook friends tend to be part of one’s offline social circle.
  • Social networking websites “connect” users with a network—literally, a computer network. But the verb to network has long been used to describe an act of intentional social connecting, especially for professionals seeking career-boosting contacts. When the word first came into circulation in the 1970s, computer networks were rare and mysterious. Back then, “network” usually referred to television. But social scientists were already using the notion of networks and nodes to map out human relations and calculate just how closely we are connected.
  • There is a Spanish proverb that warns, “Life without a friend is death without a witness.” In the world of online social networking, the warning might be simpler: “Life without hundreds of online ‘friends’ is virtual death.” On these sites, friendship is the stated raison d’être. “A place for friends,” is the slogan of MySpace. Facebook is a “social utility that connects people with friends.” Orkut describes itself as “an online community that connects people through a network of trusted friends.” Friendster’s name speaks for itself.
  • But “friendship” in these virtual spaces is thoroughly different from real-world friendship.
  • Caro Mailloux on 19 Feb 12
     
    or centuries, the rich and the powerful documented their existence and their status through painted portraits.
Caro Mailloux

Activité-A, partage de lien 2: GO2WEB20 Blog: Likeish: The Service I'll Never... - 1 views

blog.go2web20.net/...sh-service-ill-never-have.html

inf6107 Activité-A 3-étoiles moteur-de-recherche Facebook LIKEish

shared by Caro Mailloux on 22 Jan 12 - No Cached
  • Content shared on Facebook will also be saved under the Likeish service where users can easily search and find thier favorites and browse through their own content or other people’s content.
    • Caro Mailloux
      Caro Mailloux on 22 Jan 12
       
      Absolument splendide! Ça va m'économiser un temps fou, moi qui farfouille pour retrouver le vidéo publié il y a de ça 6 mois... :)
  • access and review their Liked Zone, where they will find all the links they have ever liked on and outside Facebook.
    • Caro Mailloux
      Caro Mailloux on 22 Jan 12
       
      Plaisant: permet d'en savoir sur soi et sur les autres! ;)
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • decided through user preference
  • There will be two site modes:
    • Caro Mailloux
      Caro Mailloux on 22 Jan 12
       
      J'apprécie la vision de la créatrice et la place qu'elle laisse à l'usager!
  • something people really need: A good content search.
  • In my vision, Likeish is meant to be a service that solves Facebook’s search problem.
  • Likeish is a bookmarking platform divided by two categories: The content people share via Facebook The content people like on Facebook.
    • Caro Mailloux
      Caro Mailloux on 02 Feb 12
       
      Cet article discute de la création d'une nouvelle application liée à Facebook et appelée LIKEish.  En quelque sorte un moteur de recherche spécialement conçu pour ce site de réseau social, celui-ci permettra de fouiller dans le contenu partagé et ''aimé'' sur Facebook L'auteure est Orli Yakuel. La publication a été effectuée le 5 janvier 2012.
Harry Sahyoun

Collective Knowledge Systems: Where the Social Web meets the Semantic Web - 1 views

tomgruber.org/...CollectiveKnowledgeSystems.htm

3-étoiles Activité-A Folksonomies_Semantic_Collectivities Web2_To_Web3

shared by Harry Sahyoun on 26 Jul 13 - Cached
  • Collective Knowledge Systems: Where the Social Web meets the Semantic Web
  • What can happen if we combine the best ideas from the Social Web and Semantic Web?
  • The Vision of Collective Intelligence
  • ...20 more annotations...
  • The Social Web is represented by a class of web sites and applications in which user participation is the primary driver of value.
  • Collective intelligence is a grand vision, one to which I subscribe.  However, I would call the current state of the Social Web something else: collected intelligence.   That is, the value of these user contributions is in their being collected together and aggregated into community- or domain-specific sites
  • The grand challenge is to boost the collective IQ of organizations and of society
  • With the rise of the Social Web, we now have millions of humans offering their knowledge online, which means that the information is stored, searchable, and easily shared.  The challenge for the next generation of the Social and Semantic Webs is to find the right match between what is put online and methods for doing useful reasoning with the data.  True collective intelligence can emerge if the data collected from all those people is aggregated and recombined to create new knowledge and new ways of learning that individual humans cannot do by themselves.
  • Technology can augment the discovery and creation of knowledge. For instance, some drug discovery approaches embody a system for learning from models and data that are extracted from published papers and associated datasets.  By assembling large databases of known entities relevant to human biology, researchers can run computations that generate and test hypotheses about possible new therapeutic agents.
  • The first approach is to expose the structured data that already underlies the unstructured web pages.  An obvious technique is for the site builder, who is generating unstructured web pages from a database, to expose the structured data in those pages using standard formats.
  • the second approach, to extract structured data from unstructured user contributions [2] [28] [39] .  It is possible to do a reasonable job at identifying people, companies, and other entities with proper names, products, instances of relations you are interested in (e.g., person joining a company) [1] [7] , or instances of questions being asked [24] . There also techniques for pulling out candidates to use as classes and relations, although these are a bit noisier than the directed pattern matching algorithms [8] [23]  [31] [32] [36] [38] [42]
  • Tomorrow, the web will be understood as an active human-computer system, and we will learn by telling it what we are interested in, asking it what we collectively know, and using it to apply our collective knowledge to address our collective needs.
  • The third approach is to capture structured data on the way into the system.  The straightforward technique is to give users tools for structuring their data, such as ways of adding structured fields and making class hierarchies.
  • In a sense, the TagCommons project is attempting to create a platform for interoperability of social web data on the Semantic Web that is akin to the "mash-up" ecology that is celebrated in Web 2.0.
  • An example of how a system might apply some of these ideas is RealTravel.  RealTravel is an example of "Web 2.0 for travel".  It attracts travelers to share their experiences: sharing their itineraries, stories, photographs, where they stayed, what they did, and their recommendations for fellow travelers.  Writers think of RealTravel as a great platform to share their experiences -- a blog site that caters to this domain.  People who are planning travel use the site as a source of information to research their trip,
  • The collection of tags for a site is called the folksonomy, which is useful data about collective interests.
  • like many Web 2.0 sites, combines these structured dimensions to order the unstructured content.  For example, one can find all the travel blogs about diving, sorted by rating.  In fact, the site combines all of the structured dimensions into a matrix, which offers the user a way to "pivot browse" along any dimension from any point in the matrix.
  • This paper argues that the Social Web and the Semantic Web should be combined, and that collective knowledge systems are the "killer applications" of this integration.  The keys to getting the most from collective knowledge systems, toward true collective intelligence, are tightly integrating user-contributed content and machine-gathered data, and harvesting the knowledge from this combination of unstructured and structured information.
  • Structured and unstructured, formal and informal -- these are not new dimensions.  They are typically considered poles of a continuum.
  • We are beginning to see companies launching services under the banner of Web 3.0 [25] that aim explicitly at collective intelligence.  For instance, MetaWeb [35] is collecting a commons of integrated, structured data in a social web manner, and Radar Networks [25] is applying semantic web technologies to enrich the applications and data of the social web.
  • The other major area where Semantic Web can help achieve the vision of collective intelligence is in the area of interoperability.  If the world's knowledge is to be found on the Web, then we should be able to use it to answer questions, retrieve facts, solve problems, and explore possibilities. 
    • Harry Sahyoun
      Harry Sahyoun on 29 Jul 13
       
      Folksonomies_Semantic_Collectivities Web2_To_Web3
    • Harry Sahyoun
      Harry Sahyoun on 29 Jul 13
       
      3-étoiles
    • Harry Sahyoun
      Harry Sahyoun on 29 Jul 13
       
      Activité-A
  • Harry Sahyoun on 26 Jul 13
     
    Technology can augment the discovery and creation of knowledge. For instance, some drug discovery approaches embody a system for learning from models and data that are extracted from published papers and associated datasets. By assembling large databases of known entities relevant to human biology, researchers can run computations that generate and test hypotheses about possible new therapeutic agents
Harry Sahyoun

Do we need copyright? - 1 views

lemire.me/...do-we-need-copyright

1-étoile Activité-A Copyright_Openness_collective_knowledge_conflicting_phenomena

shared by Harry Sahyoun on 27 Jul 13 - No Cached
  • Yet we are trained to hold copyright as a natural right. People who infringe on copyright are labelled as pirates, thieves. We are told that they literally steal from hard-working creators.
  • Fourth myth: We know that copyright makes us collectively better off. The evidence points in the opposite direction. Germany had weak copyright laws up until the Copyright Act of 1901. Yet, maybe because of these weak laws, it became a literary and scientific power: (…), only 1,000 new works appeared annually in England at that time – 10 times fewer than in Germany – and this was not without consequences. Höffner believes it was the chronically weak book market that caused England, the colonial power, to fritter away its head start within the span of a century, while the underdeveloped agrarian state of Germany caught up rapidly, becoming an equally developed industrial nation by 1900. (No Copyright Law The Real Reason for Germany’s Industrial Expansion? by Frank Thadeusz)
  • Without copyright, authors would not get paid.
  • ...5 more annotations...
  • Similarly, Japan, Korea and Taiwan have maintained weak intellectual property regimes. It is believed that this was a key factor to explain
  • My position: I see no justification for copyright. I am effectively a writer: I write lecture notes, research articles and blog posts. I get paid without relying on copyright. Instead, I have patrons: funding agencies, students, and blog readers. But if we insist on having copyright, it should at least be limited to a short term (say 5 years or less).
    • Harry Sahyoun
      Harry Sahyoun on 29 Jul 13
       
      Copyright_Openness_collective_knowledge_conflicting_phenomena
    • Harry Sahyoun
      Harry Sahyoun on 29 Jul 13
       
      1-étoile
    • Harry Sahyoun
      Harry Sahyoun on 29 Jul 13
       
      Activité-A
  • Harry Sahyoun on 27 Jul 13
     
    Yet we are trained to hold copyright as a natural right. People who infringe on copyright are labelled as pirates, thieves. We are told that they literally steal from hard-working creators.
Aurélie Bélanger

Behaviorgraphics: Better Understanding of Levels of Engagement | Social Media Today - 0 views

socialmediatoday.com/...nderstanding-levels-engagement

Activité-A 2-étoiles comportement engagement médias sociaux

shared by Aurélie Bélanger on 28 Feb 11 - No Cached
  • The ladder makes it clear that the majority of people online are what Li and Bernoff call "spectators" (people who consume content rather than create it; it’s a high number, 70 percent) with a minority of "creators" – in essence, the reverse behaviour, representing 24 percent of people online who publish a blog, create and upload video and audio, etc – much of the content that the "spectators" consume
  • Aurélie Bélanger on 28 Feb 11
     
    Mieux comprendre les comportements des utilisateurs de médias sociaux et ce qui les motive, d'un point de vue marketing. Qui sont-ils en ligne? Qu'est-ce qui les motive à se connecter, à partager et à être actif en ligne? - Neville Hobson, SocialMediaToday
travelmaniac

Facebook users who quit the social network for a month feel happier 31/01/2019 - 0 views

www.netvibes.com/...98286667

#Facebook #socialmedia #fakenews #INF6107 #1-étoile #Activité-A

shared by travelmaniac on 03 Feb 19 - No Cached
  • weets that were retweeted by people they don’t follow are now showing in their timeline
  • mislabeling the “social proof” tag on Retweets.
  • organization that peddled fake news.
  • ...11 more annotations...
  • manipulate people.
  • massive advertising platforms in existence.
  • have given rise to significant data protection concerns
  • what happens when people step back from Facebook for a month.
  • an hour of Facebook use each day. A
  • deactivating their account for a month,
  • leaving Facebook correlated with improvements on well being measures.
  • instead spending more time to offline activities like spending time with friends and family (good) and watching television
  • Overall the group reported that it spent less time consuming news in general
    • travelmaniac
      travelmaniac on 03 Feb 19
       
      donc Facebook est considéré comme une source d'information ...
  • improved subjective well-being
  • the fact remains that we mostly have no idea what our online habits are doing to our brains and behavior.
travelmaniac

Who Gets Their News From Which Social Media Sites? | WIRED - 0 views

www.wired.com/...s-news-from-social-media-sites

Activité-A Utilisation social media 2-étoiles

shared by travelmaniac on 31 Jan 19 - No Cached
  • social media users in the US.
  • And a majority of them (57 percent) say they expect that news to be “largely inaccurate.
    • travelmaniac
      travelmaniac on 31 Jan 19
       
      so people tend to use social media as primary sources of information and in the meantime they know that information they rely on is inaccurate.
  • Republicans
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • nonwhites and people under the age of 29 are the most trusting groups of social media news readers
    • travelmaniac
      travelmaniac on 31 Jan 19
       
      obviously, it is tempting to correlate these variables with education level ... but only keeping in mind the danger of spurious correlations ..
  • 71 percent of people who use Twitter get news from the site
  • 7 percent of social media news hounds between the ages of 18 and 29 think most news they see on social is accurate
    • travelmaniac
      travelmaniac on 31 Jan 19
       
      age is a factor
  • Facebook, which announced in January that it would decrease news reach and focus its algorithm on so-called family and friend content—saw only a small decline.
    • travelmaniac
      travelmaniac on 31 Jan 19
       
      Facebook has clearly oriented its algorithms toward adversiting which is the primary source of revenue for the company
  • travelmaniac on 31 Jan 19
     
    Comparaison rapide mais éclairante sur la présence et l'utilisation des principaux médias sociaux
Valerie Normand

The new European guidelines for prevention of cardiovascular disease are misleading - P... - 0 views

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33416003

shared by Valerie Normand on 19 Jan 21 - No Cached
    • Valerie Normand
      Valerie Normand on 19 Jan 21
       
      Provient du blog de Daniel lemire
  • They have also ignored the lack of exposure-response in the statin trials; that several of these trials have been unable to lower CVD or total mortality; that no statin trial has succeeded with lowering mortality in women, elderly people, or diabetics
  • Valerie Normand on 19 Jan 21
     
    How guidelines are misleading and with what categories of people
Anne INF6107

How This Mom Used Google To Build a Global Fashion Brand - 1 views

mashable.com/...cambridge-satchel-company

Activité-A 2-étoiles promotion Web propagation virale

shared by Anne INF6107 on 22 Mar 13 - No Cached
    • Anne INF6107
      Anne INF6107 on 22 Mar 13
       
      C'est un bon exemple de promotion pour l'activité B du cours INF6107.
  • At this point, most people have access to the Internet, and it’s all there
    • Anne INF6107
      Anne INF6107 on 22 Mar 13
       
      Belle histoire qui démontre qu'avec internet de nos jours, nous avons accès à plusieurs outils de recherche et de promotion gratuits. Il suffit d'être persévérant et dévoué pour s'imposer!
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • Julie saw the Internet as a key to her success
    • Anne INF6107
      Anne INF6107 on 22 Mar 13
       
      Suite à toutes ses démarches de promotion et la publicité de Chrome, sa compagnie est devenue populaire grâce au phénomène de PROPAGATION VIRALE.
  • "I really feel very strongly that the bloggers are the people who started my business,"
  • Anne INF6107 on 22 Mar 13
     
    Un bel exemple de promotion sur le web pour l'activité B. Elle a réussit grâce à Internet et toutes les recherches qu'elle y a fait... comme quoi l'information est facilement accessible de nos jours pour réussir tous nos projets!
Godefroy Chabi

Is Facebook Graph Search Sacrificing Quality for Quantity? | Social Media Today - 0 views

socialmediatoday.com/...h-sacrificing-quality-quantity

Activité-A facebook quantity quality 2-étoiles graph blogue

shared by Godefroy Chabi on 07 Feb 13 - No Cached
  • Godefroy Chabi on 07 Feb 13
     
    On voit bien les motivations qui inspirent les démarches individuelles sur les réseaux sociaux.Ceci souligne encore une fois 'le populisme' rattaché aux réseaux sociaux, et Facebook en est un des symboles.
Caro Mailloux

Activité-A, partage de lien 10: How to Make Your Company More Social - 0 views

mashable.com/...business-more-social

inf6107 Activité-A 4-étoiles facebook média-social image-publique entreprise

shared by Caro Mailloux on 02 Feb 12 - No Cached
    • Caro Mailloux
      Caro Mailloux on 02 Feb 12
       
      Les médias sociaux ne doivent plus être bannis des milieux de travail, ils doivent être reconnus pour l'apport qu'ils peuvent fournir aux employés et ainsi à la qualité de leur travail.
  • Social networks are flooded with potential customers.
  • A social business engages the entire company, from CEO to executive assistant. Take advantage of the opportunity to foster your company’s internal community and teach valuable social media skills as the space rapidly grows and evolves.
  • ...12 more annotations...
  • Chances are you already have several employees that love social media,
  • Focus on Fun Ways
  • Once they learn the basic tools and creative uses of social media, they will naturally see how they can gather more information applicable to their jobs as well.
  • Once you start finding way to feature and utilize the social media prowess of employees, more of the team will chime in and participate.
  • he opportunities to infuse social behavior into your company only increase with engagement. You’ll be able to create more advanced tutorials, educate about emerging platforms, launch new initiatives that bring everyone closer together, and much more.
  • It’s important that your internal experts feel their social skills and expertise is appreciated by the company. These people will naturally start helping and encouraging other employees to do the same.
  • it’s time to get everyone involved in some straight-up fun. Try launching a contest:
  • Be sure to follow up with incentives and recognition, crucial aspects of any competition.
  • Social media allows for a great deal of creativity
  • People want to learn information from social networks, but they also want to communicate with one another. Social media channels provide a way to do this outside the normal confines of cubicle culture, and can boost overall company moral by augmenting the experience of working together.
  • Have everyone bring laptops and phones to the session to keep it interactive. Try setting tasks at the beginning of the session, such as creating a special tutorial hashtag, and then ask everyone to tweet photos of the tutorial.
    • Caro Mailloux
      Caro Mailloux on 02 Feb 12
       
      On y aborde l'intégration des médias sociaux pour améliorer la cohésion au sein de l'entreprise, l'image publique de l'entreprise ainsi que l'image faite au consommateurs et partenaires. Très actuel comme sujet et, surtout, bien détaillé.   L'auteure est Mae Karwowski et le texte a été publié le1er février à 1:00.
0000 0000 Sébastien D.

Convert Curiosity Into Customers | Social Media Today - 1 views

socialmediatoday.com/...ous-researcher-paying-customer

Social Media Marketing Content Advertising Blogging Influence Sales Search

shared by 0000 0000 Sébastien D. on 22 Mar 14 - No Cached
  • 0000 0000 Sébastien D. on 22 Mar 14
     
    "We all know at any one point in time, there are millions of people searching, learning and sharing content online. When prospects are in this 'early discovery' phase, their minds are at their most open to connecting and receiving guidance from industry influencers like you! Here is a sure-fire strategy to catch these curious researchers at the perfect time, bring them into your network of influence, and mould them into prospects that are ready to buy."
Harry Sahyoun

Internet is a well of information but how to protect our source of living? - 0 views

henry-inf6701.blogspot.com/...ll-of-information-but-how.html

Activité-C Blogue Étudiant Module-3

shared by Harry Sahyoun on 15 Sep 13 - No Cached
    • Harry Sahyoun
      Harry Sahyoun on 15 Sep 13
       
      Module-3
  • Harry Sahyoun on 15 Sep 13
     
    Internet is a well of information but people are trying to abuse it in many ways........
dmecool

15+ Best Design Tools For People without Designing Skills - Designer Mag - 0 views

designermag.org/eople-without-designing-skills

Activité-A 2-étoiles sociaux

shared by dmecool on 01 May 15 - No Cached
  • dmecool on 01 May 15
     
    They say beauty is in the eye of the beholder. But not because you know what beauty is and what is not, doesn't mean you can easily design your own websites, presentations, infographics and images. You might not even know how to use photo editing tools, which are a must if you want to be a good designer.
Harry Sahyoun

Vivre avec une déficience dans notre société .... : Imaginez comment il sera ... - 0 views

humainsansvaleur.blogspot.com/...une-deficience-dans-notre.html

Activité-B Activité-Remise Billet3

shared by Harry Sahyoun on 23 Aug 13 - No Cached
  • Harry Sahyoun on 23 Aug 13
     
    Throughout history of people having physical disabilities, they had been subject to discrimination from other persons till our era, but whom is then human... Tout au long de l'histoire de personnes ayant un handicap physique, ils avaient fait l'objet de discrimination de la part d'autres personnes jusqu'à notre époque, mais qui est ensuite humaine ...
1 - 20 of 65 Next › Last »
Showing 20▼ items per page