6. • “Web 2.0 is the era when people
have come to realize that it's not the
software that enables the web that
matters so much as the services that
are delivered over the web.” – Tim
O’Reilly
7. • “Web 2.0 is the era when people
have come to realize that it's not the
software that enables the web that
matters so much as the services that
are delivered over the web.” – Tim
O’Reilly
• “A piece of jargon” – Tim Berners-
Lee
11. Concetti di base
• Non software, ma
applicazioni Web
• Interoperabilità
• Dinamicità
12. Concetti di base
• Non software, ma
applicazioni Web
• Interoperabilità
• Dinamicità
• Semplicità
13. Concetti di base
• Non software, ma
applicazioni Web
• Interoperabilità
• Dinamicità
• Semplicità
• Socialità
14. Concetti di base
• Non software, ma
applicazioni Web
• Interoperabilità
• Dinamicità
• Semplicità
• Socialità
• Collaborazione
15. Concetti di base
• Non software, ma
applicazioni Web
• Interoperabilità
• Dinamicità
• Semplicità
• Socialità
• Collaborazione
• L’utente genera
contenuti
16. Concetti di base
• Non software, ma • L’utente modifica,
applicazioni Web non si limita a
fruire
• Interoperabilità
• Dinamicità
• Semplicità
• Socialità
• Collaborazione
• L’utente genera
contenuti
17. Concetti di base
• Non software, ma • L’utente modifica,
applicazioni Web non si limita a
fruire
• Interoperabilità
• L’utente crea
• Dinamicità valore
• Semplicità
• Socialità
• Collaborazione
• L’utente genera
contenuti
18. Concetti di base
• Non software, ma • L’utente modifica,
applicazioni Web non si limita a
fruire
• Interoperabilità
• L’utente crea
• Dinamicità valore
• Semplicità • L’utente è al
centro del Web
• Socialità 2.0
• Collaborazione
• L’utente genera
contenuti
19. Concetti di base
• Non software, ma • L’utente modifica,
applicazioni Web non si limita a
fruire
• Interoperabilità
• L’utente crea
• Dinamicità valore
• Semplicità • L’utente è al
centro del Web
• Socialità 2.0
• Collaborazione • Un nuovo modo
di fare tutto
• L’utente genera
contenuti
20. Concetti di base
• Non software, ma • L’utente modifica,
applicazioni Web non si limita a
fruire
• Interoperabilità
• L’utente crea
• Dinamicità valore
• Semplicità • L’utente è al
centro del Web
• Socialità 2.0
• Collaborazione • Un nuovo modo
di fare tutto
• L’utente genera
contenuti
22. Esempi
Web 1.0 Web 2.0
Sito personale Blog
Britannica Online Wikipedia
iTunes eMule
Akamai Bittorrent
NASA WorldWind Google Maps/Earth
Directories (tassonomia) Tagging (“folksonomia”)
23. Esempi
Web 1.0 Web 2.0
Sito personale Blog
Britannica Online Wikipedia
iTunes eMule
Akamai Bittorrent
NASA WorldWind Google Maps/Earth
Directories (tassonomia) Tagging (“folksonomia”)
24. Esempi
Web 1.0 Web 2.0
Sito personale Blog
Britannica Online Wikipedia
iTunes eMule
Akamai Bittorrent
NASA WorldWind Google Maps/Earth
Directories (tassonomia) Tagging (“folksonomia”)
25. Esempi
Web 1.0 Web 2.0
Sito personale Blog
Britannica Online Wikipedia
iTunes eMule
Akamai Bittorrent
NASA WorldWind Google Maps/Earth
Directories (tassonomia) Tagging (“folksonomia”)
26. Esempi
Web 1.0 Web 2.0
Sito personale Blog
Britannica Online Wikipedia
iTunes eMule
Akamai Bittorrent
NASA WorldWind Google Maps/Earth
Directories (tassonomia) Tagging (“folksonomia”)
27. Esempi
Web 1.0 Web 2.0
Sito personale Blog
Britannica Online Wikipedia
iTunes eMule
Akamai Bittorrent
NASA WorldWind Google Maps/Earth
Directories (tassonomia) Tagging (“folksonomia”)
28. Esempi
Web 1.0 Web 2.0
Sito personale Blog
Britannica Online Wikipedia
iTunes eMule
Akamai Bittorrent
NASA WorldWind Google Maps/Earth
Directories (tassonomia) Tagging (“folksonomia”)
29. Esempi
Web 1.0 Web 2.0
Sito personale Blog
Britannica Online Wikipedia
iTunes eMule
Akamai Bittorrent
NASA WorldWind Google Maps/Earth
Directories (tassonomia) Tagging (“folksonomia”)
30. Esempi
Web 1.0 Web 2.0
Sito personale Blog
Britannica Online Wikipedia
iTunes eMule
Akamai Bittorrent
NASA WorldWind Google Maps/Earth
Directories (tassonomia) Tagging (“folksonomia”)
31. Esempi
Web 1.0 Web 2.0
Sito personale Blog
Britannica Online Wikipedia
iTunes eMule
Akamai Bittorrent
NASA WorldWind Google Maps/Earth
Directories (tassonomia) Tagging (“folksonomia”)
32. Esempi
Web 1.0 Web 2.0
Sito personale Blog
Britannica Online Wikipedia
iTunes eMule
Akamai Bittorrent
NASA WorldWind Google Maps/Earth
Directories (tassonomia) Tagging (“folksonomia”)
33. Esempi
Web 1.0 Web 2.0
Sito personale Blog
Britannica Online Wikipedia
iTunes eMule
Akamai Bittorrent
NASA WorldWind Google Maps/Earth
Directories (tassonomia) Tagging (“folksonomia”)
34. Esempi
Web 1.0 Web 2.0
Sito personale Blog
Britannica Online Wikipedia
iTunes eMule
Akamai Bittorrent
NASA WorldWind Google Maps/Earth
Directories (tassonomia) Tagging (“folksonomia”)
35. Esempi
Web 1.0 Web 2.0
Sito personale Blog
Britannica Online Wikipedia
iTunes eMule
Akamai Bittorrent
NASA WorldWind Google Maps/Earth
Directories (tassonomia) Tagging (“folksonomia”)
40. Web 2.0 ovunque
• Fotografie: Flickr, Picasa
• Video: Youtube, Vimeo
• Mail: Gmail
• Agende: Google
Calendar
41. Web 2.0 ovunque
• Fotografie: Flickr, Picasa
• Video: Youtube, Vimeo
• Mail: Gmail
• Agende: Google
Calendar
• Documenti: Google
Docs
42. Web 2.0 ovunque
• Fotografie: Flickr, Picasa • Gestione di contenuti:
Wiki
• Video: Youtube, Vimeo
• Mail: Gmail
• Agende: Google
Calendar
• Documenti: Google
Docs
43. Web 2.0 ovunque
• Fotografie: Flickr, Picasa • Gestione di contenuti:
Wiki
• Video: Youtube, Vimeo
• Software: Linux
• Mail: Gmail
• Agende: Google
Calendar
• Documenti: Google
Docs
44. Web 2.0 ovunque
• Fotografie: Flickr, Picasa • Gestione di contenuti:
Wiki
• Video: Youtube, Vimeo
• Software: Linux
• Mail: Gmail
• Recensioni: Amazon,
• Agende: Google eBay
Calendar
• Documenti: Google
Docs
45. Web 2.0 ovunque
• Fotografie: Flickr, Picasa • Gestione di contenuti:
Wiki
• Video: Youtube, Vimeo
• Software: Linux
• Mail: Gmail
• Recensioni: Amazon,
• Agende: Google eBay
Calendar
• Rapporti sociali: Second
• Documenti: Google Life, Myspace, Facebook,
Twitter
Docs
46. Web 2.0 ovunque
• Fotografie: Flickr, Picasa • Gestione di contenuti:
Wiki
• Video: Youtube, Vimeo
• Software: Linux
• Mail: Gmail
• Recensioni: Amazon,
• Agende: Google eBay
Calendar
• Rapporti sociali: Second
• Documenti: Google Life, Myspace, Facebook,
Twitter
Docs
• Citizen journalism
47. Lati oscuri
Pro Contro
Intelligenza collettiva Saggezza delle folle
Partecipazione Narcisismo
Libertà Privacy
Creazione di ricchezza Sfruttamento degli utenti
http://radar.oreilly.com/archives/2005/08/not-20.html
Founder, O’Reilly Media
Coined in 1999 by Darcy DiNucci. In her article, "Fragmented Future,"
http://radar.oreilly.com/archives/2005/08/not-20.html
Founder, O’Reilly Media
Coined in 1999 by Darcy DiNucci. In her article, "Fragmented Future,"
http://radar.oreilly.com/archives/2005/08/not-20.html
Founder, O’Reilly Media
Coined in 1999 by Darcy DiNucci. In her article, "Fragmented Future,"
http://radar.oreilly.com/archives/2005/08/not-20.html
Founder, O’Reilly Media
Coined in 1999 by Darcy DiNucci. In her article, "Fragmented Future,"
25 dec 2006
25 dec 2006
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25 dec 2006
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25 dec 2006
The British Broadcasting Corporation set up a user generated content team as a pilot in April 2005 with 3 staff. In the wake of the 7 July 2005 London bombings and the Buncefield oil depot fire, the team was made permanent and was expanded, reflecting the arrival in the mainstream of the 'citizen journalist'. After the Buncefield disaster the BBC received over 5,000 photos from viewers. The BBC does not normally pay for content generated by its viewers.
In 2006 CNN launched CNN iReport, a project designed to bring user generated news content to CNN. Its rival Fox News Channel launched its project to bring in user-generated news, similarly titled "uReport". This was typical of major television news organisations in 2005-2006, who realised, particularly in the wake of the 7th July bombings, that citizen journalism could now become a significant part of broadcast news. Sky News, for example, regularly solicits for photographs and video from its viewers.
The British Broadcasting Corporation set up a user generated content team as a pilot in April 2005 with 3 staff. In the wake of the 7 July 2005 London bombings and the Buncefield oil depot fire, the team was made permanent and was expanded, reflecting the arrival in the mainstream of the 'citizen journalist'. After the Buncefield disaster the BBC received over 5,000 photos from viewers. The BBC does not normally pay for content generated by its viewers.
In 2006 CNN launched CNN iReport, a project designed to bring user generated news content to CNN. Its rival Fox News Channel launched its project to bring in user-generated news, similarly titled "uReport". This was typical of major television news organisations in 2005-2006, who realised, particularly in the wake of the 7th July bombings, that citizen journalism could now become a significant part of broadcast news. Sky News, for example, regularly solicits for photographs and video from its viewers.
The British Broadcasting Corporation set up a user generated content team as a pilot in April 2005 with 3 staff. In the wake of the 7 July 2005 London bombings and the Buncefield oil depot fire, the team was made permanent and was expanded, reflecting the arrival in the mainstream of the 'citizen journalist'. After the Buncefield disaster the BBC received over 5,000 photos from viewers. The BBC does not normally pay for content generated by its viewers.
In 2006 CNN launched CNN iReport, a project designed to bring user generated news content to CNN. Its rival Fox News Channel launched its project to bring in user-generated news, similarly titled "uReport". This was typical of major television news organisations in 2005-2006, who realised, particularly in the wake of the 7th July bombings, that citizen journalism could now become a significant part of broadcast news. Sky News, for example, regularly solicits for photographs and video from its viewers.
The British Broadcasting Corporation set up a user generated content team as a pilot in April 2005 with 3 staff. In the wake of the 7 July 2005 London bombings and the Buncefield oil depot fire, the team was made permanent and was expanded, reflecting the arrival in the mainstream of the 'citizen journalist'. After the Buncefield disaster the BBC received over 5,000 photos from viewers. The BBC does not normally pay for content generated by its viewers.
In 2006 CNN launched CNN iReport, a project designed to bring user generated news content to CNN. Its rival Fox News Channel launched its project to bring in user-generated news, similarly titled "uReport". This was typical of major television news organisations in 2005-2006, who realised, particularly in the wake of the 7th July bombings, that citizen journalism could now become a significant part of broadcast news. Sky News, for example, regularly solicits for photographs and video from its viewers.
The British Broadcasting Corporation set up a user generated content team as a pilot in April 2005 with 3 staff. In the wake of the 7 July 2005 London bombings and the Buncefield oil depot fire, the team was made permanent and was expanded, reflecting the arrival in the mainstream of the 'citizen journalist'. After the Buncefield disaster the BBC received over 5,000 photos from viewers. The BBC does not normally pay for content generated by its viewers.
In 2006 CNN launched CNN iReport, a project designed to bring user generated news content to CNN. Its rival Fox News Channel launched its project to bring in user-generated news, similarly titled "uReport". This was typical of major television news organisations in 2005-2006, who realised, particularly in the wake of the 7th July bombings, that citizen journalism could now become a significant part of broadcast news. Sky News, for example, regularly solicits for photographs and video from its viewers.
The British Broadcasting Corporation set up a user generated content team as a pilot in April 2005 with 3 staff. In the wake of the 7 July 2005 London bombings and the Buncefield oil depot fire, the team was made permanent and was expanded, reflecting the arrival in the mainstream of the 'citizen journalist'. After the Buncefield disaster the BBC received over 5,000 photos from viewers. The BBC does not normally pay for content generated by its viewers.
In 2006 CNN launched CNN iReport, a project designed to bring user generated news content to CNN. Its rival Fox News Channel launched its project to bring in user-generated news, similarly titled "uReport". This was typical of major television news organisations in 2005-2006, who realised, particularly in the wake of the 7th July bombings, that citizen journalism could now become a significant part of broadcast news. Sky News, for example, regularly solicits for photographs and video from its viewers.
The British Broadcasting Corporation set up a user generated content team as a pilot in April 2005 with 3 staff. In the wake of the 7 July 2005 London bombings and the Buncefield oil depot fire, the team was made permanent and was expanded, reflecting the arrival in the mainstream of the 'citizen journalist'. After the Buncefield disaster the BBC received over 5,000 photos from viewers. The BBC does not normally pay for content generated by its viewers.
In 2006 CNN launched CNN iReport, a project designed to bring user generated news content to CNN. Its rival Fox News Channel launched its project to bring in user-generated news, similarly titled "uReport". This was typical of major television news organisations in 2005-2006, who realised, particularly in the wake of the 7th July bombings, that citizen journalism could now become a significant part of broadcast news. Sky News, for example, regularly solicits for photographs and video from its viewers.
The British Broadcasting Corporation set up a user generated content team as a pilot in April 2005 with 3 staff. In the wake of the 7 July 2005 London bombings and the Buncefield oil depot fire, the team was made permanent and was expanded, reflecting the arrival in the mainstream of the 'citizen journalist'. After the Buncefield disaster the BBC received over 5,000 photos from viewers. The BBC does not normally pay for content generated by its viewers.
In 2006 CNN launched CNN iReport, a project designed to bring user generated news content to CNN. Its rival Fox News Channel launched its project to bring in user-generated news, similarly titled "uReport". This was typical of major television news organisations in 2005-2006, who realised, particularly in the wake of the 7th July bombings, that citizen journalism could now become a significant part of broadcast news. Sky News, for example, regularly solicits for photographs and video from its viewers.
The British Broadcasting Corporation set up a user generated content team as a pilot in April 2005 with 3 staff. In the wake of the 7 July 2005 London bombings and the Buncefield oil depot fire, the team was made permanent and was expanded, reflecting the arrival in the mainstream of the 'citizen journalist'. After the Buncefield disaster the BBC received over 5,000 photos from viewers. The BBC does not normally pay for content generated by its viewers.
In 2006 CNN launched CNN iReport, a project designed to bring user generated news content to CNN. Its rival Fox News Channel launched its project to bring in user-generated news, similarly titled "uReport". This was typical of major television news organisations in 2005-2006, who realised, particularly in the wake of the 7th July bombings, that citizen journalism could now become a significant part of broadcast news. Sky News, for example, regularly solicits for photographs and video from its viewers.
The British Broadcasting Corporation set up a user generated content team as a pilot in April 2005 with 3 staff. In the wake of the 7 July 2005 London bombings and the Buncefield oil depot fire, the team was made permanent and was expanded, reflecting the arrival in the mainstream of the 'citizen journalist'. After the Buncefield disaster the BBC received over 5,000 photos from viewers. The BBC does not normally pay for content generated by its viewers.
In 2006 CNN launched CNN iReport, a project designed to bring user generated news content to CNN. Its rival Fox News Channel launched its project to bring in user-generated news, similarly titled "uReport". This was typical of major television news organisations in 2005-2006, who realised, particularly in the wake of the 7th July bombings, that citizen journalism could now become a significant part of broadcast news. Sky News, for example, regularly solicits for photographs and video from its viewers.