defined as the content on the Web not accessible through a search on general search engines.
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shared by Joanne S on 11 Sep 12
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The Deep Web - 0 views
www.internettutorials.net/deepweb.asp
IMT122 Reading List Supplementary Reading Week 04 Topic 04 IMT122
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the part of the Web that is not static, and is served dynamically "on the fly," is far larger than the static documents
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Non-text files such as multimedia, images, software, and documents in formats such as Portable Document Format (PDF) and Microsoft Word.
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Blog postings Comments Discussions and other communication activities on social networking sites, for example Facebook and Twitter Bookmarks and citations stored on social bookmarking sites
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shared by Joanne S on 10 Sep 12
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How the W3C Has Come To Love Library Linked Data - 0 views
www.libraryjournal.com/...how_the_w3c_has_come.html.csp
IMT122 Reading List Supplementary Reading Week 03 Linked Data Topic 03 IMT122
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The number of influential libraries publishing their metadata onto the web as linked open data, which is the heart of the Semantic web, is growing
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many librarians at major institutions have recognized that a key to the bibliographic future lies in migrating their data out of library silos and into an open, global pool of shared data.
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the linked data cloud is seen as the most promising way to ensure that library data remains accessible and reusable
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"If libraries are to retain their role as curators of the intellectual products of society, their assets must be part of that search stream."
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libraries have begun to reconceptualize metadata and publish it on the web using linked data technologies, such as the Resource Description Framework (RDF) language and its extensions OWL, SKOS, and SPARQL.
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library metadata is formatted and linked in RDF, then library content will surface more prominently in web search results
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Recommendations from W3CThe report is still being finalized but the draft recommends that libraries:
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— create web addresses using Uniform Resource Identifiers (URIs) as globally unique, web-compatible identifiers for the resources (any kind of object or concept) they manage and the metadata elements they use
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— explore using libraries' ethos of quality control in the curation and long-term preservation of linked data datasets and vocabularies.
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Kelley, M. (2011). How the W3C Has Come To Love Library Linked Data. Library Journal. Retrieved from http://www.libraryjournal.com/lj/home/891826-264/how_the_w3c_has_come.html.csp#.TmSTdJXQprl.twitter
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shared by Joanne S on 22 Oct 12
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Kroski, E. (2008). Web 2.0. In Web 2.0 for librarians and information professionals - 0 views
edocs.library.curtin.edu.au/eres_display.cgi
IMT122 IMT122 Reading List Week 09 Topic 08 Web 2.0 librarians Curtin Login Required
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Kroski, E. (2008). Web 2.0. In Web 2.0 for librarians and information professionals. New York: Neal-Schuman. (Available from: https://auth.lis.curtin.edu.au/cgi-bin/auth-ng/authredirect.cgi?redirurl=http://edocs.lis.curtin.edu.au/eres.cgi&url=dc60266981 )
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shared by Joanne S on 13 Sep 12
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Page 3. Long Live the Web: A Call for Continued Open Standards and Neutrality: Scientif... - 0 views
www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm
IMT122 Reading List Week 03 Essential Reading Topic 03 IMT122
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Web Consortium’s royalty-free patent policy says that the companies, universities and individuals who contribute to the development of a standard must agree they will not charge royalties to anyone who may use the standard.
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Apple’s iTunes system, for example, identifies songs and videos using URIs that are open. But instead of “http:” the addresses begin with “itunes:,” which is proprietary. You can access an “itunes:”
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shared by Joanne S on 13 Sep 12
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Page 4. Long Live the Web: A Call for Continued Open Standards and Neutrality: Scientif... - 0 views
www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm
IMT122 Reading List Week 03 Essential Reading Topic 03 IMT122
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Archives & Museum Informatics: Museums and the Web 2009: Paper: Gow, V. et al., Making ... - 0 views
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DigitalNZ is testing ways to create digital content, collect and share existing digital content, and build smart, freely available search and discovery tools.
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Memory Maker blurs the line between consuming and producing content. What’s sometimes called ‘remix culture’ […]. Digital technologies have opened up new possibilities for young people to access and represent the stories of their culture by taking sound and images and recombining them to say something new, something relevant to them. (Sarah Jones, Lunch Box: Software & digital media for learning, November 2008) http://lunchbox.org.nz/2008/11/get-coming-home-on-your-schools-website-wiki-or-blog/)
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The Memory Maker provides a taste of what is possible when collecting institutions modernise their practices for keeping and managing copyright information, using Creative Commons licenses or ‘no known copyright’ statements.
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Learning about ‘hyperlinks’ today, these young New Zealanders will be the developers and creators of tomorrow.
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The full set of contributions is accessible through a Coming Home search tool, occasionally on a google-like hosted search page (Figure 5), but more often through a search widget embedded on many New Zealand Web sites (Figure 6).
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Digital New Zealand is developing and testing solutions that showcase what’s possible when we really focus on improving access to and discovery of New Zealand content.
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Technically, the Digital New Zealand system is in three parts: a backend, a metadata store, and a front end.
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Gow, V., Brown, L., Johnston, C., Neale, A., Paynter, G., & Rigby, F. (2009). Making New Zealand Content Easier to Find, Share and Use. In Museums and the Web 2009. Presented at the Museums and the Web 2009, Toronto: Archives & Museum Informatics, Retrieved from http://www.archimuse.com/mw2009/papers/gow/gow.html
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shared by Joanne S on 11 Sep 12
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Eli Pariser: Beware online "filter bubbles" | Video on TED.com - 0 views
www.ted.com/...are_online_filter_bubbles.html
IMT122 Reading List Week 04 Essential Reading video Topic 04 IMT122
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Mark Zuckerberg, a journalist was asking him a question about the news feed. And the journalist was asking him, "Why is this so important?" And Zuckerberg said, "A squirrel dying in your front yard may be more relevant to your interests right now than people dying in Africa." And I want to talk about what a Web based on that idea of relevance might look like. So when I was growing up in a really rural area in Maine, the Internet meant something very different to me. It meant a connection to the world. It meant something that would connect us all together. And I was sure that it was going to be great for democracy and for our society. But there's this shift in how information is flowing online, and it's invisible. And if we don't pay attention to it, it could be a real problem. So I first noticed this in a place I spend a lot of time -- my Facebook page. I'm progressive, politically -- big surprise -- but I've always gone out of my way to meet conservatives. I like hearing what they're thinking about; I like seeing what they link to; I like learning a thing or two. And so I was surprised when I noticed one day that the conservatives had disappeared from my Facebook feed. And what it turned out was going on was that Facebook was looking at which links I clicked on, and it was noticing that, actually, I was clicking more on my liberal friends' links than on my conservative friends' links. And without consulting me about it, it had edited them out. They disappeared. So Facebook isn't the only place that's doing this kind of invisible, algorithmic editing of the Web. Google's doing it too. If I search for something, and you search for something, even right now at the very same time, we may get very different search results. Even if you're logged out, one engineer told me, there are 57 signals that Google looks at -- everything from what kind of computer you're on to what kind of browser you're using to where you're located -- that it uses to personally tailor you
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Podcast downloadable at - http://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/eli-pariser-beware-online/id470623747?i=106115787
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shared by Joanne S on 13 Sep 12
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Page 6. Long Live the Web: A Call for Continued Open Standards and Neutrality: Scientif... - 0 views
www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm
IMT122 Reading List Week 03 Essential Reading Topic 03 IMT122
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Linking to the Future As long as the web’s basic principles are upheld, its ongoing evolution is not in the hands of any one person or organization—neither mine nor anyone else’s. If we can preserve the principles, the web promises some fantastic future capabilities.
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Locked within all these data is knowledge about how to cure diseases, foster business value and govern our world more effectively.
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We should examine legal, cultural and technical options that will preserve privacy without stifling beneficial data-sharing capabilities.
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The goal of the Web is to serve humanity. We build it now so that those who come to it later will be able to create things that we cannot ourselves imagine.
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shared by Joanne S on 12 Nov 12
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Sidebar: Book typography vs. E-book typography - 0 views
www.alistapart.com/...sidebar.html
IMT122 IMT122 Reading List Supplementary Reading Week 12 Topic 11 ebooks typography
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This post shows examples of why so many common typographical errors appear in the text of ebooks when they are transferred from print: Clark, J. (2010, March 9). Web Standards for E-Books (Sidebar). A list apart: For people who make Websites. Retrieved May 9, 2011, from http://www.alistapart.com/d/Web-standards-for-e-books/sidebar.html
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shared by Joanne S on 05 Oct 12
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Reprogramming The Museum | museumsandtheweb.com - 0 views
www.museumsandtheweb.com/...reprogramming_the_museum
IMT122 Essential Reading Week 08 Topic 07 IMT122 Reading List Portals Widgets and Remix
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Before we began our work on the Commons on Flickr, some museum colleagues were concerned that engaging with the Flickr community would increase workloads greatly. While the monitoring of the site does take some work, the value gained via the users has far outweighed any extra effort. In some cases, users have dated images for us.
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In subsequent use of the Flickr API, we appropriated tags users had added to our images, and now include them in our own collection database website (OPAC). We also retrieved geo-location data added to our images for use in third party apps like Sepiatown and Layar.
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So consider the questions above not in the context of should we or shouldn't we put our data online (via an API or otherwise) but rather in the context of managing expectations of the data's uptake.
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several important things which had to happen before we could provide a public web API. The first was the need to determine the licence status of our content.
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The drive to open up the licensing of our content came when, on a tour we conducted of the Museum's collection storage facilities for some Wikipedian
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This prompted Seb Chan to make the changes required to make our online collection documentation available under a mix of Creative Commons licences. (Chan, April 2009)
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Opening up the licensing had another benefit: it meant that we had already cleared one hurdle in the path to creating an API.
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The Government 2.0 Taskforce (http://gov2.net.au/about/) was the driver leading us to take the next step.
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"increasing the openness of government through making public sector information more widely available to promote transparency, innovation and value adding to government information"
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The great thing about this use is that it exposes the Museum and its collection to the academic sector, enlightening them regarding potential career options in the cultural sector.
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I will briefly mention some of the technical aspects of the API now for those interested. In line with industry best practice the Powerhouse Museum is moving more and more to open-source based hosting and so we chose a Linux platform for serving the API
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Images are served from the cloud as we had already moved them there for our OPAC, to reduce outgoing bandwidth from the Museum's network.
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Once we had the API up and running, we realised it would not be too much work to make a WordPress plug-in which allowed bloggers to add objects from our collection to their blogs or blog posts. Once built, this was tested internally on our own blogs. Then in early 2011 we added it to the WordPress plugin directory: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/powerhouse-museum-collection-image-grid/
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It is also worth noting that since the API requests usually do not generate pages that are rendered in a browser it is not possible to embed Google Analytics tracking scripts in the API's output.
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y requiring people to sign up using a valid email address before requesting an API key we are able to track API use back to individuals or organisations.
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Concerns that people would use the API inappropriately were dealt with by adding a limit to the number of requests per hour each key can generate
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An Application Programming Interface (API) is a particular set of rules and specifications that a software program can follow to access and make use of the services and resources provided by another particular software program
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Dearnley, L. (2011). Repreogramming the museum. In Museums and the Web 2011 : Proceedings. Presented at the Museums and the Web 2011, Toronto: Archives & Museum Informatics. Retrieved from http://conference.archimuse.com/mw2011/papers/reprogramming_the_museum
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Mobile Strategy | National Library of Australia - 0 views
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the Library may look to harness the potential of these technologies to break away from the traditional broadcast-only website presence and move towards two-way conversations between the Library and its users, or conversations between the users themselves
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the key objectives stated in the Information Technology Strategic Plan 2012-2015 include Online Presence and supporting “the needs of our users for easy discovery of, access to, and engagement with our services, collections and other information resources in the digital environment”
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Putting Library resources into the hands of users in their lounge rooms reflects a deeper understanding of the need to move beyond the desire to follow our users and instead reach out to them to “take them some place new
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building both infrastructure and a culture of engagement will pave the way to more efficiently and effectively meeting that need in the future
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Improve access to our collection and services for audiences, wherever they are, whether on-site or anywhere else in the world.
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Equip staff to champion and drive the development of mobile services to improve access and productivity.
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Establish and expand the infrastructure and back-end systems required to support mobile initiatives, products and services.
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Adopt standards and best practices for interoperable mobile content and cross-platform data management.
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Include requisite support for mobile content collection, preservation and access in the Digital Library Infrastructure Replacement Project (DLIR
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Information Technology Division to examine ongoing resourcing of development work, administrative models, and potential for partial cost-recovery
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Develop and review policy in support of the use of both enterprise devices and use of personal devices for work-related purposes. Identify
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Collections Management Division to keep a watching brief on any developments pertaining to the extension of Legal Deposit to include digital (and mobile) content
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developing a statement of collecting intentions for the various categories of ebook titles within the context of revising the collecting policy for Australian electronic publications in general
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Improve access to our collection and services for audiences, wherever they are, whether on-site or anywhere else in the world.
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Improve access to our collection and services for audiences, wherever they are, whether on-site or anywhere else in the world.
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Equip staff to champion and drive the development of mobile services to improve access and productivity.
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Equip staff to champion and drive the development of mobile services to improve access and productivity.
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Establish and expand the infrastructure and back-end systems required to support mobile initiatives, products and services.
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Equip staff to champion and drive the development of mobile services to improve access and productivity.
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Establish and expand the infrastructure and back-end systems required to support mobile initiatives, products and services.
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Establish and expand the infrastructure and back-end systems required to support mobile initiatives, products and services.
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Adopt standards and best practices for interoperable mobile content and cross-platform data management.
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Adopt standards and best practices for interoperable mobile content and cross-platform data management.
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Adopt standards and best practices for interoperable mobile content and cross-platform data management.
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Include requisite support for mobile content collection, preservation and access in the Digital Library Infrastructure Replacement Project (DLIR
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Include requisite support for mobile content collection, preservation and access in the Digital Library Infrastructure Replacement Project (DLIR
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Develop and review policy in support of the use of both enterprise devices and use of personal devices for work-related purposes
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Investigate infrastructure and resourcing requirements for digital recording and distribution to ensure the long-term sustainability of online broadcast activity
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Include requisite support for mobile content collection, preservation and access in the Digital Library Infrastructure Replacement Project (DLIR
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Collections Management Division to keep a watching brief on any developments pertaining to the extension of Legal Deposit to include digital (and mobile) conten
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developing a statement of collecting intentions for the various categories of ebook titles within the context of revising the collecting policy for Australian electronic publications
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Develop and review policy in support of the use of both enterprise devices and use of personal devices for work-related purposes
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shared by Joanne S on 11 Sep 12
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How Secure is a Secure Web Page? | Richard Farrar's Blog - 0 views
www.richardfarrar.com/ow-secure-is-a-secure-web-page
IMT122 Reading List Week 05 Essential Reading Security Topic 05 IMT122
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shared by Joanne S on 13 Sep 12
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Page 2. Long Live the Web: A Call for Continued Open Standards and Neutrality: Scientif... - 0 views
www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm
IMT122 Reading List Week 03 Essential Reading Topic 03 IMT122
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Several threats to the Web’s universality have arisen recently. Cable television companies that sell Internet connectivity are considering whether to limit their Internet users to downloading only the company’s mix of entertainment.
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Social-networking sites present a different kind of problem. Facebook, LinkedIn, Friendster and others typically provide value by capturing information as you enter it
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The sites assemble these bits of data into brilliant databases and reuse the information to provide value-added service—but only within their sites.
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The basic Web technologies that individuals and companies need to develop powerful services must be available for free, with no royalties.
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shared by Joanne S on 18 Sep 12
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Page 1. Long Live the Web: A Call for Continued Open Standards and Neutrality: Scientif... - 0 views
www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm
IMT122 Reading List Essential Reading Week 03 Topic 03 IMT122
![](/images/link.gif)
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Web evolved into a powerful, ubiquitous tool because it was built on egalitarian principles and because thousands of individuals, universities and companies have worked, both independently and together as part of the World Wide Web Consortium
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Large social-networking sites are walling off information posted by their users from the rest of the Web.
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Wireless Internet providers are being tempted to slow traffic to sites with which they have not made deals.
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Governments—totalitarian and democratic alike—are monitoring people’s online habits, endangering important human rights.
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20 Things I Learned About Browsers and the Web - 0 views
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Chan, M. L., Holznagel, F., & Krantz, M. (n.d.). 20 Things I Learned About Browsers and the Web. Retrieved from http://www.20thingsilearned.com/ Some material will be covered in later weeks. Please read: * Start with Thing 20 19 Things Later pp.60-61 * Thing 1 What is the internet? pp.4-6 * Thing 4 HTML, Javascript, CSS and more pp.12-14 * Thing 8 Plug-ins pp.24-25 * Thing 9 Browser Extentions pp.26-28 * Thing 12 Browsers and Privacy pp.33-36 * Thing 15 Using Web addresses to stay safe pp. 43-47 * Thing 16 IP addresses and DNS pp.48-50
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shared by Joanne S on 12 Nov 12
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A List Apart: Articles: Web Standards for E-books - 0 views
www.alistapart.com/...ebookstandards
IMT122 IMT122 Reading List Supplementary Reading Week 12 Topic 11 ebooks standards web
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Clark, J. (2010, March 9). Web Standards for E-Books. A list apart: For people who make Websites. Retrieved May 9, 2011, from http://www.alistapart.com/articles/ebookstandards/
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shared by Joanne S on 22 Oct 12
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Library 2.0 Theory: Web 2.0 and Its Implications for Libraries - 0 views
www.webology.org/...a25.html
IMT122 IMT122 Reading List Week 09 Topic 08 Web 2.0 libraries Essential Reading
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Already libraries are creating RSS feeds for users to subscribe to, including updates on new items in a collection, new services, and new content in subscription databases.
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hybrid applications, where two or more technologies or services are conflated into a completely new, novel service.
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personalized OPAC that includes access to IM, RSS feeds, blogs, wikis, tags, and public and private profiles within the library's network.
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shared by Joanne S on 10 Sep 12
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The Strongest Link: Libraries and Linked Data - 0 views
www.dlib.org/...11byrne.html
IMT122 Reading List Supplementary Reading Week 03 Linked Data Topic 03 IMT122
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By marking up information in standardized, highly structured formats like Resource Description Framework (RDF), we can allow computers to better "understand" the meaning of content
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For most librarians this concept is fairly easy to understand. We have been creating highly structured machine-readable metadata for many years
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By linking our data to shared ontologies that describe the properties and relationships of objects, we begin to allow computers not just to "understand" content, but also to derive new knowledge by "reasoning" about that content.
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the term "Semantic Web" to refer to a full suite of W3C standards including RDF, SPARQL query language, and OWL Web ontology language.
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This article will outline some of the benefits that linked data could have for libraries, will discuss some of the non-technical obstacles that we face in moving forward, and will finally offer suggestions for practical ways in which libraries can participate in the development of the semantic web.
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Having a common format for all data would be a huge boon for interoperability and the integration of all kinds of systems.
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The linking hub would expose a network of tightly linked information from publishers, aggregators, book and journal vendors, subject authorities, name authorities, and other libraries.
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semantic search could take us far beyond the current string-matching capabilities of search engines like Google.
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Until there is enough linking between collections and imaginative uses of data collections there is a danger librarians will see linked data as simply another metadata standard, rather than the powerful discovery tool it will underpin.
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Rights management poses potential problems for linked data in libraries. Libraries no longer own much of the content they provide to users; rather it is subscribed to from a variety of vendors.
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Byrne, G., & Goddard, L. (2010). The Strongest Link: Libraries and Linked Data. D-Lib Magazine, 16(11/12). doi:10.1045/november2010-byrne Retrieved from http://www.dlib.org/dlib/november10/byrne/11byrne.html
Boolify Project: An Educational Boolean Web Search Tool - 0 views
www.boolify.org
IMT122 Reading List Supplementary Reading Week 04 Boolean Searching on the Web Topic 04 IMT122
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