Museum 2.0

SEPTEMBER 16, 2008

I’ll come back to it at the end to demonstrate how it maps to the example. If visitors can assign their own tags to artifacts, then we can create visitor-generated folksonomies alongside traditional taxonomies—and people who are searching for content can find artifacts of interest via either path. Why are folksonomies useful?

Examples 40

Examples Design Folksonomy Virtual 40

Amy Sample Ward

JANUARY 21, 2009

.&# Even if you don’t read the post that comes in your RSS Reader, that content isn’t lost and the knowledge is still at your footsteps. You can search within your reader and find content that came through that you might be looking for, even if you didn’t read it the first time. How do you create a tag?

Slides 100

Slides Social Media Build Media 100

NTEN

JUNE 10, 2011

Perhaps you already provide them with relevant content through a website, e-newsletter, e-mails, or social media channels. Such a place can also be a source of “user generated content”, relieving your internal staff from the burden of coming up with fresh content, and truly leveraging the ideas of your larger community.

Knowledge 86

Knowledge Share Network Community 86

Association Analytics

MARCH 16, 2023

Here are a few example questions to consider asking: What systems do you use today, and what would we like to have in the long term? Tech & Infrastructure Ask all of your departments about the platforms and processes they currently use to collect data and whether or not the current infrastructure is set up to meet their needs.

Associations 317

Associations Data Strategy Build 317

NTEN

NOVEMBER 2, 2009

By hard coded, I mean in the legal policies you've adopted, the features you've released and prioritized, your data taxonomies, your site map and information hierarchy. Do we need more user generated content? Some checklists of stuff to think about, and examples of people who are already doing it well. Of what sort?

Community 47

Community Taxonomy Online Literacy 47

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

FEBRUARY 6, 2007

Here's an example of "social search" in action. A December 2006 survey has found the at 28% of internet users have tagged or categorized content online such as photos, news stories or blog posts. On a typical day online, 7% of internet users say they tag or categorize online content. taxonomies.???

Tag 56

Tag Internet Report Folksonomy 56

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

AUGUST 27, 2010

The morning had two segments, beginning with content and small group exercises on several themes from the Networked Nonprofit including culture change , transparency , and simplicity. Geoff Livingston did a great job at live blogging the first section in the morning. Balancing Learning Through Content Delivery and Sharing Experience.

Reflection 103

Reflection People Network Colorado 103

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

MAY 26, 2005

Fabulous: Tagging allows you to categorize information without being forced to use a pre-determined vocabulary and allows other to easily contribute content. If you wanted to sell this inside a corporation, show the tag stream for the tag taxonomy. A great example of a folksonomy is ebay - where a laptop is a notebook.

Tag 50

Tag Taxonomy Folksonomy Delicious 50

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

NOVEMBER 17, 2008

Niche content. Described the features and content. Collective Tagging: Tagging is a keyword that describes the content. Gave examples of how to tag the presentation. Described the difference between taxonomy and folksonomy. User generated content - Web 2.0 For example, Daily Kos created a wiki.

Romania 50

Romania Foundation Web Sponsor 50

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

JANUARY 26, 2007

Many useful observations and questions raised about how to analyze the tagging data we've collected and how to move from a folksonomy to a taxonomy. They are using RSS to stream content, including resources tagged with NpTech tag in del.icio.us. Alan Levine, CogdogBlog, invented the term and also has some excellent examples here.

Summary 50

Summary Conversation Wiki California 50

Whole Whale

AUGUST 7, 2023

Refining Prompt Examples Clarifying Voice of Audience Please provide more context about the previous reply – what was the intended audience, goal, and circumstances? Rewrite the response cutting extraneous content and sharpening the focus. Add 1-2 vivid examples to illustrate the key points.

Guide 52

Guide Model Summary Structure 52

Museum 2.0

MARCH 30, 2007

“Tagging,” or assigning descriptors to pictures, websites, and other content on the internet, is a huge trend in 2.0. Instead of searching based only on the taxonomy assigned by the authority who runs the site (i.e. Instead of searching based only on the taxonomy assigned by the authority who runs the site (i.e.

Game 20

Game Tag Fun NSF 20

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

OCTOBER 26, 2005

For example, you as an individual find a page you want to remember. t describe the content. For example, taxonomy. Reilly now has a link that lets people bookmark an article into delicious ( see here for example ). For example, we get 15 million hits a day and only 1 million were hits from Technorati.

Tag 50

Tag Bookmarking Delicious Folksonomy 50

NTEN

MARCH 7, 2011

Chris Bernard, Senior Editor, Idealware Idealware's first report on Open Source Content Management Systems for nonprofits, published in March of 2009, covered WordPress, Joomla, Drupal and Plone. Each piece of content is typically associated with a single page. and community functionality, including user-submitted content.

Open Source 65

Open Source System Content Drupal 65

Candid

AUGUST 3, 2021

These categories build off of the extensive taxonomy Candid has developed over years—based on data from over 17 million grants—which we have jointly adapted to capture work related to human rights. And we are developing new content, such as our Global Solidarity Series , with peers.

Map 98

Map Fund Taxonomy Analysis 98

Museum 2.0

NOVEMBER 20, 2008

Early in the life of this blog, I stumbled into a taxonomy of how social platforms work that I call the hierarchy of participation. The hierarchy comprises five levels, shown above, from passive consumption of content (level one) to collective social engagement (level five). with the issue. The setup is always the same.

Poll 22

Poll Interaction Museum Social 22

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

JUNE 20, 2005

Michael shared some insights into his writing discipline and practice, content filtering approaches, and observations of blogging by and about nonprofits. I was already very interested in automation at this point and built a small content management system for the purpose of publishing those bits. Q: When did you start publishing?

Conversation 50

Conversation Bookmarking Nonprofit News 50

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

FEBRUARY 13, 2007

Again, shows me the power of open content and open source thinking. Here are the examples I showed you in the screencast, using the tag ??? For example, I???ve ve tagged lots of nonprofit tagging examples with ???nptag??? re not creating a formal taxonomy, rather it???s Some of my thinking has definitely evolved.

Screencast 50

Screencast Instruction Instructional Tag 50