3090 Articles match "Information"

The Latest from the Communities and Networks Connection Community

Friday, March 12, 2010
Network maps are diagrams of lines or arrows (representing connections) and nodes (representing individuals, organizations, ideas) that can visually communicate tremendous amounts of information much more easily than volumes of text. Verna emphasizes the importance of including both contracted tangible exchanges such as money, and intangible ones such as information. Steve Waddell of Networking Action Excerpts from an excellent blog from ValueNetworks.com colleague and customer, Steve Waddell of Networking Action We can easily be overwhelmed by the complexity of large networks where there are many different organizations and people involved.
 
Friday, March 12, 2010
The information gap for parents of 6-9 year olds There are tons of sites and blogs dedicated to babies, as you’d expect, because that’s the scariest period of time when your information and support needs are the most acute. We’re now the proud parents of a site for, well, parents. Ready for Ten is a conversation space for mums and dads of 6-9 year olds.
 
Friday, March 12, 2010
Leif Hansen writes this in a newsletter: “Are you like me in feeling that life is just too precious to waste time going to events where we’re talked at as if we’re merely disembodied information-processing machines?  I I think most of us would rather just download those experiences and listen to them while driving, thank you very much!” 8221;
 

The Best from the Communities and Networks Connection Community

Functional wireframes are incredibly difficult to read - the method of presentation gets in the way of being able to translate the information into a real screen, especially at the review stage. Visual wireframes also started to break down a belief that information architecture can be considered in isolation to information design. The information is the interface. I have a love hate relationship with wireframes. In the last 10 years they’ve been a part of every web project I’ve worked on.
Jay Cross states that 80% of learning is informal (in his book informal learning ). This was the list: - Experiences on the job 45% - Manuals and instructions 2% - Training programs 8% - Networking 30% - Mentoring & coaching 3% - Special assignments 2% - Workshops 10%
This is a brief report and things we learned about the experimental ‘knowledge networking’ and ‘social reporting’ facilitation work done at Online Information 2008 , co-authored between David Wilcox and Emma Wallace and me. As delegates entered this information as part of their profiles, this gathered two ‘tag clouds’ which reflected the interests of the attendees and gave them a natural route to finding eachother. We worked with Lorna Candy and the team at Incisive Media to help them provide more networking opportunities for delegates and speakers before and during the conference, online and offline, using different tools.
Informal communication is about everything else. There are enough triggers for an opportunity-based communication and being in front of someone makes negotiating about time, space and channels for informal communication easy (you rather make a minute to talk about the thing, say “no” or make an arrangement about communicating later on). From one side, when there is no “easyness” of face-to-face settings, we are likely to rely on structured communication, since negotiating time and resources for informal As promised – more thinking from our project looking at the challenges in distributed Agile teams .
Hace semana y pico que la versión pública del informe del Estudio está terminada, paginada y verificada. ahora el link al informe en sí, disponible en la sección correspondiente del portal de Macuarium.com. Portada Estudio Comunidades Online 2009 En las próximas semanas cerraremos algunos flecos más: en Enero habrá una sesión de presentación online orientada a gestores de comunidades hispanoamericanos, en colaboración con CPSquare (gracias a John Smith); es Aprovechando que hoy lunes media España está de puente, vamos a dejar que se nos escape una noticia que lleva demasiado tiempo esperando.
Operating in a shared space makes various interactions informal and their value implicit – everyone is there, questions are asked and answered, insights and artefacts shared, actions observed. Strong reliance on sharing a space usually means that there are not many backup information flows (to revisit from a distance or later) and that communication practices are not well articulated (so it’s difficult to change them or “move” to another – digital – format if the need arises). Just reflecting on a couple of cases where team performance – by design – depends a lot on sharing the same room.
It’s absolutely paramount that KM sheds its skin of codifying and storing in a database…this is just information management. Sure some people may share some informal documents about experience and insight (considering low recall, and lack of motivation/engagement), but it’s still just information management…maybe the management of informal documents. We share ‘information’, whereas ‘knowledge’ ie we use our current knowledge or understanding to make sense of new information, and if it really makes sense to us or to our context; or we use it in action, then it will imprint as a pattern or fragment in our person.
From David Warlick ...Tags: Tags: agreements community guidelines TOS ethic
RJ: What’s your response to people who say that all this information that’s out there, all this knowledge that we’re producing is great, and there’s all this access that we didn’t have before. But we also risk information overload alongside, and we don’t— But the information overload people are the most narcissistic because information overload started in Alexandria, in the library You should definitely make time to read the entire two-part article. Clay covers a variety of topics such as literacy, media, generational shifts and the future of news/journalism.
Chris Lott's Information Fluency and Social Fluency A repost of an article from Information Fluency. way is what Chris calls 'information fluency'. I BLOG Friday Flashback: Chris from one year ago A fter Nancy Nancy White pointed me to Chris Lott's articles