...Assignment 2 -report- completed as (part of) the requirements for 'Collaborative Business Processes 31247' What are aspects of collaboration in business goals, deliverables, activities, design and technology? Collaboration involves the use of Information Technology and other tools to assist groups of people to achieve a shared task. Collaboration processes are infused in business processes and therefore are present in the creation of business goals, deliverables, activities, design and technology. Business Goals The creation of business goals is an important process in establishing the foundations for a business’ direction. Collaboration tools are used to facilitate team meetings and the communication of ideas between members of a group. The use of such tools fosters discussion allowing each member to provide their specialised skill set and knowledge to the group. The use of online collaboration resources, such as social networks and web applications allows each member of the group to contribute from any location or device that has Internet access. Deliverables The creation of deliverables is subjected to a collaboration process. Reports, overviews and analysis are made through a collaborative effort with several people often contributing to the creation of a deliverable item. Those items can then be further subjected to a collaborative process and used by another group of people to create another item, report or idea. Collaborative tools, such as Google...
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...WEB 3.0 FOR MASTERS IN APPLIED SCIENCE Information Communication and Technology MONIKA NEKKANTI UNIVERSITY OF DENVER UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FACULTY: STEVE STARLIPER DIRECTOR: TOM TIERNEY ICT 4005 Technical Foundations. October28, 2014 ABSTRACT Web systems are the fast growing and more demanded ones these days. Everyone rely upon it daily for any of their work that might be study, business, personal or entertainment purpose. Whatever the purpose is user expects a well organized, fast and intelligent communication with the system he/she uses. That is where web 3.0 comes into picture. This paper gives a clear idea about web 3.0 which can be easily understood by a newbie too. How intelligent web systems work and what all components and methods, how they work and make the web system intelligent. It even covers about some fallacies people make while choosing an algorithm for their web system and also discusses how it benefits the user and makes his/her work easy. This gives a quick idea about the internal functioning of the web system and limitations. TABLE OF CONTENT 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. EVOLUTION OF WEB 2 a. WEB 1.0 2 b. WEB 2...
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...Gaurav Mangla Taniya Biswas Web 2.0 MIS Project Report Submitted by: PGP27271 Ankit Jain PGP27285 Tejas Choudhari PGP27286 D. Jhansi PGP27287 Amit Deshpande PGP27288 Gaurav Mangla PGP27327 Taniya Biswas Section E Group 5 25-03-2012 SUBMITTED TO: PROF ASHWANI KUMAR Web 2.0 Group 5 Table of Contents 1. Pre-Web 2.0 .................................................................................................................................. 3 2. Web 2.0 ......................................................................................................................................... 5 3. Applications of Web 2.0 ................................................................................................................. 5 3.1 Marketing ................................................................................................................................ 5 3.2 Pedagogy ................................................................................................................................. 7 3.2.1 Case Study on Classroom 2.0 ............................................................................................. 8 3. Web 2.0 Business Models .............................................................................................................. 9 3.1 Case Study - Facebook ........................................................................................................... 10 4. Web 2.0 in Businesses as support ...
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...Peering E d i t o r : C h a r l e s Pe t r i e • p e t r i e @ s t a n fo rd . e d u Embracing “Web 3.0” Ora Lassila • Nokia Research Center James Hendler • Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute I n an article published in The New York Times this past November, reporter John Markoff stated that “commercial interest in Web 3.0 — or the ‘Semantic Web,’ for the idea of adding meaning — is only now emerging.”1 This characterization caused great confusion with respect to the relationships between the Semantic Web and the Web itself, as well as between the Semantic Web and some aspects of the so-called Web 2.0. Some wanted to reject the term “Web 3.0” as too business-oriented; others felt that the vision in the article was only part of the larger Semantic Web vision, and still others felt that, whatever it was called, the Semantic Web’s arrival in the Business section of The New York Times reflected an important coming of age. With the Resource Description Framework (RDF) and Web Ontology Language (OWL) — the languages that power the Semantic Web — becoming standards and new technologies reaching maturity for embedding semantics in existing Web pages and querying RDF knowledge stores, something exciting is clearly happening in this area. Semantic Web Background With more than 10 years’ work on the Semantic Web’s foundations and more than five years since the phrase became popular, it’s an opportune moment to look at the field’s current state and future opportunities. From...
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...1. What is Web 2.0/3.0? Give at least two examples and explains you included them in your list. Answer the questions clearly and completely in order to receive the full credit. Make sure to provide the references used in your writing. *Web 2.0 is based on Web 1.0 but is the second generation in the World Wide Web. Web 2.0 refers to the numerous improvements made to the World Wide Web like blogs, wikis, social networking, and web applications. The big improvement in Web 2.0 is the availability of interactions that was not available in Web 1.0. Users now can be in online communities and share information on the web. Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube are the examples that come to my mind since they are so interactive. All three are free applications that users can communicate and share information with others. Web 3.0 is still in its early stages but is based on the idea that the internet actually understands the information and can make logical connections between information. The web will actually be able to take information from 2.0 and 3.0 from individual users and be able to get content that is relative to the user. The goal is for users to feel like they have a personal assistant that knows everything about the user and can access any information the user will need in an instant. Since Web 3.0 is still in the beginning stages there aren’t many examples of it yet; however, I believe that Apple’s Siri is a very good example of the beginnings of Web 3.0. Apple’s products...
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...1. | Question : | (TCO A) Domino's upgraded Pulse Evolution system incorporated a Pizza Tracker functionality that shows the progression of individual pizza orders. This is an example of using information systems to achieve which business objective? | | | Student Answer: | | Customer and supplier intimacy | | | | Survival | | | | Improved decision making | | | | Operational excellence | | Instructor Explanation: | pp. 52–53 | | | | Points Received: | 10 of 10 | | Comments: | | | | 2. | Question : | TCO A) The hardware and software used to transfer data in an organization is called | | | Student Answer: | | data management technology | | | | networking and data management technology | | | | data and telecommunications technology | | | | networking and telecommunications technology (Correct answer) | | Instructor Explanation: | p. 20 | | | | Points Received: | 0 of 10 | | Comments: | | | | 3. | Question : | (TCO B) For which of the following industries has the Internet as a whole been a disruptive technology? | | | Student Answer: | | bill payments | | | | travel agencies | | | | books | | | | real estate | | Instructor Explanation: | p. 102 | | | | Points Received: | 0 of 10 | | Comments: | | | | 4. | Question : | (TCO C) The difference between a data warehouse and a data mart is | | | Student Answer:...
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...following them then they could potentially have a full conversation on twitter that is the past could have been done on email. The same is for Facebook, if a teenager is looking to have a more private conversation that can now be done my sending a direct message on a social website or using a chat messaging system. I think that most teens see email use as used strictly for professional and educational uses not social. So yes in the sense of social emailing it can be considered dead. The web 2.0 is not a new Internet. Is it the new name given to an emerging trend – participation? Instead of simply consuming information people are contributing and as a result, connecting to others in the process. If you had to make an educated guess, what might the web 3.0 be like? Why? It is hard to imagine what web 3.0 would be like because web 2.0 is because there are so many options and different technology offered on web 2.0. The social and business networks offered on web 2.0 are described as “examples of Web 2.0 technology at its best“ so what can make it better. I would think the way that the communication is offered. We might be able to have live video conversations instead of typing our words. I am sure with technologies such as the cloud there are going to be so many more options on how to share information and post information which will only help...
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...Business Problem-Solving Case (page 317): Google Versus Microsoft: Clash of the Technology Titans 1. Define and compare the business strategies and business models of Google and Microsoft. In comparing the business strategy and business models of Google and Microsoft both technology titans, Google is a very popular search engine tool use for finding any information on the World Wide Web in the shortest possible time. Google began as a search engine and as such its business model focuses on both the internet and the world wide web. The suceccess of Google grew, as they became supervior in the search quiriews by users. the company focuses on internet and the world wide web. Google: Its business model has always focused on the Internet and the Web. It began as one of many search engines. It quickly ran away from the pack with its copyrighted PageRank search algorithm which returns superior search results for Web users. It also has developed extensive online advertising services for businesses of all sizes. It’s ability to attract the best and brightest minds in the industry helps make it one of the most successful Web-based businesses ever. Google provides value to the user by using an inexpensive, flexible infrastructure to speed up Web searches and provide its users with a vast array of Web-based services and software tools. Microsoft: Its business model originally focused on the desktop computer running the Windows operating system and Office desktop productivity...
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...Contents How has Web 2.0 influenced the changes in websites and their use in the last 10 years? 1 Introduction 1 History of the Web 1 Decline of Web 1.0 and Rise of Web 2.0 1 Difference between Web 1.0 and Web 2.0 1 What is Web 2.0? 2 Characteristics 2 Technologies Used in Web 2.0 3 Use of Web 2.0 3 Forthcoming Websites 4 Marketing for forthcoming websites and businesses 4 Future of Web 2.0 and Introduction to Web 3.0 6 How has Web 2.0 Impacted on Society? 6 Negatives of Web 2.0 and possible decline 7 Rise of Web 3.0 7 References 8 How has Web 2.0 influenced the changes in websites and their use in the last 10 years? Introduction Web 1.0 is the brain child of Tim Berners Lee. It was an amazing standard that has led to the Web as we know it today. Although it was incredibly rough around the edges, it had massive amounts of potential that with the right structure would allow it to become something great. History of the Web Decline of Web 1.0 and Rise of Web 2.0 The web as we know it began as Web 1.0. It was an early design that was seen more as an incredibly rough and un-appealing draft than the innovative intricate design that we see today. As suggested by Cormode and Krishnamurthy “content creators were few in Web 1.0 with the vast majority of users simply acting as consumers of content.” [1] This is incredibly accurate. The truth is, as we previously stated, Web 1.0 was rough around the edges and didn’t exactly welcome visitors with...
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...------------------------------------------------- Essay on “Google Android OS vs. Apple iOS” The competition between Google Android and Apple iOSis one of the most talked after wars in mobile gadget platforms. The Google Android platform is increasingly becoming dominant in the smartphones and tablets market. Nokia, a once leading company in the mobile phone market is slowly entering the smartphone market with a new range of Lumia smartphones powered by Windows 8 mobile as it phases out its range of Symbian powered smartphones. Equally, Motorola Mobility is trying to gain a share of the market by increasing its product portfolio of smartphones in the Droid family. The Android Operating System powers the Droid range of smartphones. Samsung is by far the largest mobile manufacturing company in the world with a full range of Android powered smartphones in the Galaxy family. The recent entry of the Samsung Galaxy SIII heightened the competitive advantage of the Android Software Platform based on the Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) software. With HTC,Blackberry OS, and Microsoft Mobile as a distant competitors, the war is clearly not between mobile phone manufacturers but the war is between software manufacturers, and in this case,Apple iOS and Google Android (Katie, 2012). Currently, the competition between Apple iOS and Google Android is so close such that it becomes difficult to tell the superior operating system (Ian, 2011). Undeniably, each mobile platform has its strengths and...
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...and Operating Systems variations and worked with CMMi level organizations. •Extensive working on Business Domain Areas like Banking, Financial, Mortgage and Retail. Worked for Adidas, Deutsche Bank, ABN AMRO, American Express,Royal Bank of Scotland and Pearson. •Diverse experience utilizing Java tools in Web and client-server environments including Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE), EJB,I phone, JSP, Java Servlets (including JNDI), Struts, JDBC, Spring and Hibernate technologies, JReports,JMS, AJAX, DOJO, JSON, Log4J and expertise on IDEs such Eclipse and WSAD. •Developed SOAP based requests for communicating with WebServices. •Worked in implementing Core Java & J2EE design patterns like Singleton, Factory Pattern, Service locator, Business Delegate, Session Façade and Value object etc. •Experienced in Oracle 10g, Sybase, DB2, MS SQL Server 2005 and TOAD from Quest.Experienced in Database Design, Data Analysis, Developing stored packages, Procedures, Functions, Triggers, SQL performance tuning and Data conversions. •Experience in UML with Rational Rose, MS Visio for system designing tasks. Strong front-end development using JavaScript, CSS, HTML, DHTML. •Experienced with XML related technologies such as XML, XSLT, XSD, DTD.SAX and DOM Parsers. •Experience working on BEA WebLogic Server and Portal, IBM WebSphere, WebSphere MQ (MQ Series) and Portal and Web Servers including iPlanet, Apache Tomcat and the Microsoft Internet Information Server (IIS).Experience...
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...in e-business) for any 3rd party to review and modify. In other words it is open and accessible to all. It continuously develops free products by bringing together thousands of dedicated volunteers from around the world. Start-up companies taking advantage of Web 3.0 Start preparing by developing IT systems, hiring talent and restructuring the organisation to take advantage of Web 3.0. At organisational level, start with capacity building and at technical level, by adopting open systems and moving real-time rather than asynchronous model. Ensure that the business has got the right skills. There is already a huge demand for data scientists who are able to work with large chunks of data to find meaningful information. Create an online dialogue about company products and services for customers. Capture information produced, and use it to refine products, services and marketing. Key recommendations include: ▫ Open up business systems to the internet ▫ Move to real-time analytics and processing ▫ Structure data so it can be used more effectively ▫ Develop internal web and data talent ▫ Involve customers in all parts of the business through social media. Increasingly the customization of content presented will be based on a solid user profile refine that can be stored on the computer of his own or resorting to other entities that provide this service. The perfecting of customization will allow a better user experience with web pages that interacts. Web 3.0 enables...
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...(consumers hold higher expectations about communication with companies), information equalizer (consumers have more access to product information and pricing), scalable capacity (huge amount of data can be stored in the server space paid for by the company), open standard (companies can access each other’s databases for a smooth supply chain) and market deconstruction (many distribution channels are performed by non-traditional firms like online travel agents). • These internet properties not only allow for more effective and efficient marketing strategy but also changed the way marketing is conducted. E-business, e-commerce & e-marketing • E-business is the continuous optimization of a firm’s business activities through digital technology. Digital technologies are things such as computers and the internet. • E-commerce is the subset of e-business focused on transactions. • E-marketing is the use of information...
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...1 Android 3.0 User’s Guide February 23, 2011 AUG-3.0-100 Android™ mobile technology platform 3.0 AUG-3.0-100 Android User’s Guide 2 Legal Copyright © 2011 Google Inc. All rights reserved. Google, the stylized Google logo, Android, the stylized Android logo, Nexus, the stylized Nexus logo, Nexus S, the stylized Nexus S logo, Android Market, the stylized Android Market logo, Gmail, Google Apps, Google Calendar, Google Checkout, Google Earth, Google Latitude, Google Maps, Google Talk, Picasa, SafeSearch, and YouTube are trademarks of Google Inc. All other company and product names may be trademarks of the companies with which they are associated. Availability of Google applications, services, and features may vary by country, carrier, Android device model, and manufacturer. AUG-3.0-100 Android User’s Guide 3 Contents About this guide 5 Starting Android the first time 7 Welcome to Android! 8 Activating your mobile data service 9 Setting your location preferences 10 Signing into your Google Account 11 Resetting your Google Account password 12 Additional accounts 12 Backing up and restoring your data 13 Finishing setup 15 Working with widgets 34 Optimizing battery life 35 Working with apps 37 Opening and switching apps 38 Managing how apps use memory 40 Managing downloads 44 Entering and editing text 45 Using the onscreen keyboard 46 Entering text by speaking 50 Editing text 52 Home and Android basics 17 Getting to know Home 18 Using the...
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...automatically 11 Identifying the best candidates for virtualization 12 Extending insights with data visualization 12 The confluence of discovery analytics and human analysis 15 Conclusion 16 For more information Introduction An intimate knowledge of IT assets and dependencies has always been imperative to mitigating the risk of data center migrations and improving the resiliency of the IT environment. But the IT discovery process can be slow, costly and prone to error. And for all their value in helping organizations determine where and how to plan a migration or improve IT resiliency, traditional asset inventories and dependency maps provide only part of the picture. With modern IT infrastructures an intricate web of interdependencies, uncovering the total IT environment, including the logical relationships between physical, virtual and cloud elements, has never been more important—or more complex. IBM’s analytics for logical dependency mapping, ALDM, reengineers the IT discovery process to provide a more complete and accurate view of the IT infrastructure. It is designed to facilitate data center migration planning but also provide insights for companies looking to optimize or improve the resiliency of their IT environment. Developed by IBM Research, ALDM uses analytics and advanced mathematical modeling to simplify IT inventories and dependency mapping, while...
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