Quick Upload

Loading...
Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view slideshows. We have detected that you do not have it on your computer.To install it, go here
 
Post to Twitter Post to Twitter
Myspace Hi5 Friendster Xanga LiveJournal Facebook Blogger Tagged Typepad Freewebs BlackPlanet gigya icons
« Prev Comments 1 - 1 of 1 Next »
  • jboutelle
    jboutelle said 8 months Edit Delete

    Thomas, you forgot to add the slideshare logo on this slide... ;->

Add a comment If you have a SlideShare account, login to comment; otherwise comment as a guest.
    SlideShare is now available on LinkedIn. Add it to your LinkedIn profile.

    Coming to Terms with Sociality

    From vanderwal, 8 months ago Add as contact

    An overview presentation on social web and social computing that introduces some of the conceptual model I have been using to do analysis and strategy to vastly improve value for the people using the services and tools as well as the system owners.

    1655 views | 1 comments | 3 favorites | 19 downloads | 0 embeds (Stats)

    Embed in your blog options close
    Embed (wordpress.com) Exclude related slideshows Embed in your blog

    More Info

    This slideshow is Public
    CC Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs LicenseCC Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs LicenseCC Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs License
    Total Views: 1655 on Slideshare: 1655 from embeds: 0
    Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate

    Flag as inappropriate

    Select your reason for flagging this slideshow as inappropriate.

    If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

    Slideshow Transcript

    1. Slide 1: Coming To Terms With Sociality Thomas Vander Wal Presented to: designtalks DC Falls Church,VA, USA :: 29 February 2008
    2. Slide 2: What is Social Software?
    3. Slide 3: Services...
    4. Slide 4: People...
    5. Slide 5: Desires...
    6. Slide 6: Interests...
    7. Slide 7: Wants...
    8. Slide 8: Needs...
    9. Slide 9: Sharing...
    10. Slide 10: But essentially
    11. Slide 11: it is all about
    12. Slide 13: My friends
    13. Slide 14: My interests
    14. Slide 15: My sharing
    15. Slide 16: and following.
    16. Slide 17: It is being
    17. Slide 19: We select services…
    18. Slide 20: Where our friends are
    19. Slide 21: Where we can interact
    20. Slide 22: Business calls it collaboration
    21. Slide 23: or knowledge sharing
    22. Slide 24: we know it as
    23. Slide 25: communicating.
    24. Slide 26: Sharing and being social is how we humans got out of caves
    25. Slide 27: Being social is how we advance as a society
    26. Slide 28: We have a lot of information
    27. Slide 29: Many layers of information
    28. Slide 30: We need tools for understanding
    29. Slide 31: We share: Things found People Events Things created Links Preference Status/presence Media
    30. Slide 32: Cure technology pain
    31. Slide 33: Technology Pain: Syncing Refinding Taste Precision Ease of use Portability Privacy Attention
    32. Slide 34: Social Software: Tools and Services
    33. Slide 35: Social Bookmarking
    34. Slide 36: Social Bookmarking: Links Found things Have: Identity Tags Comments Ease of use Solve: Portability Taste Attention
    35. Slide 37: Tagging & Other Features
    36. Slide 38: Tagging Derived Value Abstracts Identity Favorites Long Text Annotation Titles Ratings Work Contributing
    37. Slide 39: The “F” Word
    38. Slide 40: Folksonomy
    39. Slide 41: Folksonomy Definition ❖ Folksonomy is the result of personal free tagging of pages and objects for one's own retrieval ❖ The tagging is usually done in a social environment (shared and open to others) ❖ The act of tagging is done by the person consuming the information
    40. Slide 42: Self & Others Refind links annotated in your understanding Others with similar understanding and interest find info Connect and collaborate with people with similar interests Access your info from any browser
    41. Slide 43: Getting to Real Relationships
    42. Slide 44: Spheres of Sociality Mob Collective Selective Personal
    43. Slide 45: Directional Sociality
    44. Slide 46: Not All Relationships Are Equal
    45. Slide 47: Unequal Access Public Private
    46. Slide 48: Approaching Real Relationships Share Share Listen Public Private Friend A X X Friend B X X X Friend C X X Acquaintance A X X Acquaintance B X
    47. Slide 49: Granular Listening
    48. Slide 51: Reputation Relationships Conversation Groups Sharing Identity Object Collaboration Actions Presence
    49. Slide 52: Differing Perspectives InfoCloud Solutions, Inc. - 2008
    50. Slide 53: Faces of Perception
    51. Slide 54: Personal
    52. Slide 55: Collective
    53. Slide 56: Collaborative
    54. Slide 57: Newbie
    55. Slide 58: Service Owner
    56. Slide 59: External Developer
    57. Slide 60: Depth of Perception
    58. Slide 61: Non-user
    59. Slide 62: Non-contributing Collective User
    60. Slide 63: Non-contributing Selective User
    61. Slide 64: Light Contributing User
    62. Slide 65: Heavy Contributing User
    63. Slide 66: Matrix of Perceptions
    64. Slide 68: We have come so far...
    65. Slide 69: But still have so much work to do!
    66. Slide 70: Thank you!
    67. Slide 71: URL: http://infocloudsolutions.com E-mail: thomas@infocloudsolutions.com E-mail: thomas@vanderwal.net AIM: vanderwal Skype: tjvanderwal InfoCloud Solutions, Inc. - 2008