Mga kahulugan ng Social Networking na nasa Web sa wikang Ingles:
A social network service focuses on building and reflecting of social networks or social relations among people, e.g., who share interests and/or activities. ... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_Networking
The interaction between a group of people who share a common interest; Using social contacts to network; Using internet's network groups (such as Facebook and Twitter) to network and communicate between consumers and businesses en.wiktionary.org/wiki/social_networking
The process of building online communities, often accomplished both through 'groups' and 'friends lists' that allow greater interaction on websites. Find out more about social networking. webtrends.about.com/od/web20/a/web20-glossary_2.htm
is an phenomenon that has recently taken over the web, allowing more connectivity and interaction between web users. Several websites, such as Facebook and MySpace are "virtual communities." www.meetingtomorrow.com/cms-category/computer-glossary
Social networking-new means of communicating and sharing information between two or more individuals on an online community. xlsuite.com/dictionary
sites offer people new and varied ways to communicate via the Internet, whether through their computer or mobile phone. These sites allow people to easily and simply create their own online page or profile and to construct and display an online network of contacts, often called 'friends'. ... www.schools.sa.gov.au/speced2/a8_publish/modules/publish/content.asp
is the assembly, or coming together of individuals in specific groups or communities. Although social networking is possible in person, especially in schools or in the workplace, it is most popular online. ... www.socialmediabuyingguide.org/community/glossary.htm
Social networking is linking people to each other in some way. Social networking sites bring people together who people interested in a particular subject. www.webdesignseo.com/blogging-terms/web-20-terms.php
Social networking websites allow users to be part of a virtual community. The two most popular sites are currently Facebook and MySpace. These websites provide users with simple tools to create a custom profile with text and pictures. ... glowvirtual.com/faqs/definitions.html
Most services are primarily web-based and provide a collection of various ways for users to interact, such as chat, messaging, email, video, voice chat, file sharing, blogging, discussion groups, and so on. ... www.thehatcherblog.com/blog/
Interactive communication in which participants in online communities such as Facebook share thoughts, photos, etc. with members of their own personal networks in a controlled way. sait-fds.editme.com/Sssss
this is where people develop networks of friends and associates. It forges and creates links between different people. Like social bookmarks (see below) a social network can form a key element of collaborating and networking. edtechvision.org/
Weblog- An online dated diary listing your periodic thoughts on a specific topic, often in reverse chronological order. Blog – short form for weblog Blogging - the act of posting on blogs Blogger - a person who blogs Blogosphere - The internet blogging community
BLOGGING FORMS
Photoblogging - a blog predominantly using and focusing on photographs and images. Photoblogs are created by photobloggers Podcasting - a method of distributing multimedia files (audio / videos) online using feeds for playback on mobile devices and personal computers. Podcasts are created by podcasters. Autocasting - is an automated form of podcasting Blogcasting - the blog and the podcast merged into a single website. Vlogging - Also called video blogging. Shortened to vlog. Posted by vlogger. A variant on the blogging using video instead of text. Audioblogging - Also called audioblog, MP3 blog or musicblogs. a variant on the blogging using audio instead of text. Created by audioblogger. Moblogging - Also called moblogs. A blog posted and maintained via mobile phone. Moblogs are created by mobloggers.
BLOG COMPONENTS AND FUNCTIONS
Index page – the front page fo the blog Header - the topmost part of the blog usually listing the blog title. Footer - the most bottom part of the blog usually listing navigation and copyright statements Sidebar - One or more columns along one or both sides of most blogs main page Categories - A collection of topic specific posts Post, Entry- individual articles that make up a blog Comments - enabling readers to leave their remarks Captcha - short for “Completely Automated Public Turing test to tell Computers and Humans Apart”. Those word and letter verification images you need to type in to show you are human and not a bot. Helful to block automated spam comments. more Ping – Short for Packet Internet Grouper. Blog and ping helps to notify other blog tracking tools for updates, changes and trackbacks. Trackback - A system by which a ping is sent to another blog to notify that their article has been mentioned by you Pingback - See trackback. Permalink - A link to a specific article Tags - labelling / attaching keywords to collect similar posts Tag cloud – Displaying tags lists or keywords in a blog. Blogroll - list of links to other blogs in your sidebar. Also see blogrolling.com Sideblog - A smaller blog usually placed in the sidebar of a blog. Template - the blog presentation design BlogThis - a function allows a blogger to blog the entry they a reading Plugins - Small files that add improved functionality and new features. WordPress plugins can greatly improve your blog usage and interactivity Dashboard - When you login to your blogging account, it is the first screen with all controls, tools and functions. Archives – a collection of all your posts on one page. Can be categorized by month etc. Expandable post summaries – show a small teaser part of the post on the index page that link to the full post. more Jump – the continuation of a the story on another page to preserve space on index page. FTP - short for file transfer protocol. Transferring file to and fro from your web host using FTP tools like Filezilla WEB FEEDS
Web Feed – allows online users to subscribe to websites that change or add content regularly. RSS - a family of web feed formats used for Web syndication. Short form for Really Simple Syndication (RSS 2.0), Rich Site Summary (RSS 0.91, RSS 1.0), RDF Site Summary (RSS 0.9 and 1.0). WordPress generates RSS 2.0 XML - short for eXtensible Markup Language. a general-purpose markup language for syndication formats used on blogs. RDF - short for Resource Description Framework. A web content syndication format. Atom - another specific web feed format. Blogger feeds are usually of this type. OPML – short for Outline Processor Markup Language. It is an XML format for outlines. Easily import and export multiple blog subscriptions between different rss aggregators. Photofeed- a web feed with image enclosures. BLOGGING SOFTWARE / CLIENTS
Blogger - a free blogging platform by Google. Blogspot - free Blogger hosting blog at name.blogspot.com LiveJournal - free blogging tool by SixApart Movable Type – paid blogging tool by SixApart Typepad - paid blogging tool by SixApart WordPress.org- Free. Easy to Upload, customize and upgrade. WordPress.com – A WordPress blog hosted free for you. Radio Userland – another blog publishing software package
TYPES OF BLOGS
Group blog- with multiple contributing bloggers. Event blog – focussed on an event Kittyblogger – writing about cats. Celeblog – focused on a celebrity. Celebriblog – maintained by a celebrity. Clog Blog – written in Dutch and/or in Holland. CEOBlog – run by a chief executive officer. Plog - a project blog. Also for Amazon.com personalised weblogs Movlogs - mobile video blogs. Splog- a spam blog Tech blog – focused on a technical subject. Anonoblog – by an anonymous blogger Linguablog - about linguistics, translation etc. Metablog – a blog about blogging. Milblog - a military blog. Blawg – blogged by lawyer / related to legal stuff Edu-blog – education oriented blog. Progblog - A progressive blog. Shocklog - provokes discussion by posting shocking content Klog - used by company knowledge workers. by Kloggers Blogsite - A web site that combines blog feeds from a number of different sources Dark Blog- A non-public blog Photocast- a photoblog that automatically updates when new photos are added. BLOGGING HABITS
Metablogging - writing articles about blogging Blogstipation - writer’s block for bloggers. Cant think of what to blog about? Blogathy - I do not want to post today and I do not care about it Blogopotamus - A long long blog post Blogorrhea - unusually high output of articles Bleg - To use one’s blog to beg for assistance etc. Hitnosis - Refreshing your browser repeatedly to see if your hit counter or comments have increased GAD - Google Adsense Disorder. Repeatedly checking your adsense earnings. more Blego - Blog+Ego. Measuring blogger worth Blog hopping – jumping from one blog to another Blogroach - A commenter who rudely disagrees with posted content Blogoholic - addicted to blogging Blogorific = blogtastic – something which a blogger says is terrific Blogsit - maintaining a blog while the primary blogger is on leave Blogvertising - Also called blogvert. Advertising on a blog. Blurker - a blog reader not posting comments, just lurking around quietly. Blogathon - update your website every 30 minutes for 24 hours straight. Maybe collect sponsorships. more Blogiversary - your blog birthday Blog Carnival – Links to other articles covering a specific topic. Multiblog - running multiple blogs Blog Tipping – Compliment 3 blogs on day 1 of every month. more Blogger bash - a blogger party Commenter - someone who leaves remarks / comments Reciprocal Links - called link love. You link to my blog, I link to yours. To improve search engine rankings. Linkbaiting - a habit of writing good content with the sole purpose of getting it linked from multiple sites. Blogstorm – a large amount of blogosphere activity due to particular controversy. Also called Blog Swarm. Blogsnob – refusing to respond to blog comments from “not-friends”. Doppelblogger – plagiarize the content of another blogger. To Doppelblog. Blogophobia – Fear of blogs and blogging. Bloggerel – the same opinion posted repeatedly on a blog BLOGGER TYPES
Problogger - professional blogger Blognoscenti - especially knowledgable bloggers Blogebrity - a famous blogger. Blogerati - the blogosphere intelligentsia. Commentariat - The community of those leaving comments. Dooced - lost a job because of blog entries. To Dooce. Blogther - a fellow blogger. A-List- the top bloggers who influence the blogosphere. Blogstar- blogger running a popular blog
OTHER BLOGGING TERMS
Bloggies- Annual blogging awards. more MSM - Mainstream Media, or old media like newspapers etc. BSM - Blogstream media. from most heavily trafficked blogs. Blog Day – 31 August. Find 5 new Blogs that you find interesting and tell them. more Blaudience - your blog audience. Blargon - Also called Blogssary. Blogging slang and glossary. What I am telling you now. Blogiversary - your blog birthday Blogiverse – see blogosphere XFN – short for XHTML Friends Network. Is a simple way to represent human relationships using hyperlinks. Blogonomics - blogging conference on a Blog Cruise in 2006. more EFF - short for Electronic Frontier Foundation. A nonprofit group working to protect blogger rights. Blog of Note – a recommended blog. more Navbar - a navigation bar usually seen on top of Blogger blogspot hosted blogs. more Blook - a book created from a blog. more Hat Tip- acknowledgement of the source that tipped you the news. Spomments- Spam comments Blammer- Blog spammer SOB- acronym for Successful and Outstanding Blogger. From successful-blog.com Blogiday- you get fed up and take a holiday from blogging BLOGGING TOOLS & SERVICES
Bloglines, Rojo, Newsgator, Kinja, – are News Aggregators that display content from syndicated Web content from web feed. Can be configured online or downloaded on your desktop. Like . Also called RSS readers, feed readers, feed aggregators or news readers Pageflakes, Newsvine – Track multiple feeds on a single page by modules. Odeo, Podnova – are Podcatchers, a form of aggregator used to automatically download podcasts and can sometimes transfer a portable media player. Like Feedburner - a professional feed management system Pingomatic, Pingoat – ping multiple blog tracking services. More Feedblitz, Zokooda – Email subscriptions and newletter tools. Technorati – a real-time search engine that keeps track of what is going on in the blogosphere b5media, 9rules – examples of popular blogging networks. Collection of blogs and bloggers providing great content, with revenue sharing sometimes. K2, Blix – names of some popular wordpress themes. Blogexplosion, Blogclicker- popular blog traffic generation / exchange services. Adsense, Adbrite, CJ, Chitka, Blogads – popular affiliate programs to generate money from your blogs. Sphere, Icerocket – blog search engines Live Bookmarks – a firefox web browser feature. Update themselves automatically with the latest content from the Web. Creative Commons – licenses provide a flexible range of protections and freedoms for authors to offer a voluntary “some rights reserved” approach. CoComment - Tracks your comments across different platforms and follow conversations WBloggar, Ecto, Qumanna – desktop blog publishing tools Mint, Mybloglog, Measuremap, Analytics – site traffic tracking tools. Haloscan- free trackback service YouTube, Rapidshare- puts video on your blog Flickr, Imageshack - photo sharing service. Host images on your blog Del.icio.us, furl, spurl – share social bookmarks. Blogburst - Syndicating your feed to top publishers. Bloggeropoly - professional blogger recruiting agency. more Blogger code – a way to describe different types of bloggers. more Bloggoggle - Directory of Blogging Professionals BlogHer - where the women bloggers are. At Blogher.org BLOG TRAFFIC SURGES
Digged - link posted on digg.com driving huge traffic to your blog Slashdotted - link posted on slashdot.org driving huge traffic to your blog. more Instalanche - link posted on instapundit.com driving huge traffic to your blog Farked – link posted on fark.com driving huge traffic to your blog Boing Boinged – link posted on boingboing.net driving huge traffic to your blog MISCELLANEOUS BLOGGING TERMS
Ajax - acronym for Asynchronous JavaScript and XML. creates interactive web applications. Greasemonkey - a firefox web browser extension that can alter the functionality of any website using specific scripts. Wiki - a collaborative on-line software that allows readers to add and edit content. SEO - search engine optimization. To improve your search engine rankings. Page Rank – Google measures of importance of a page which reflects in its rankings. CMS – short for Content management system. software used to publish and manage websites. This post is constantly updated. Help me develop this blogging resource to include all popular blogging terms and create a useful blogging glossary. I repeat that this is NOT a substitute for dictionary meaning or a strict definition of these terms, but a simple layman approach to understanding what they mean. Please feel free to propose a better meaning in the comments.
It’s finally here.
form function() & .class Web Design Conference is the first and only event in Asia for web designers by web designers. Initiated by the newly-formed Philippine Web Designers Organization, the conference provides a venue for discussion and learning of world-class standards, latest trends, current opportunities and challenges in the web design industry, and other emerging aspects of Information and Communication Technology (ICT).
The event aims to unite over 400 professional and aspiring web designers to actively discuss work-related values and practices, exchange current web standards, compare experiences, and share stories to the next wave of web experts through a lively, interactive exchange of ideas. In the long term, the event aims to uplift the state of Philippines web design.
URL: http://formfunctionclass.com/
Date and time: July 10, 2009 from 8am to 5pm
Venue: Asian Institute of Management, Makati City
Schedule & speakers: (see website)
Sponsors: (see website)
That said, here are some of the top 10 xhtml errors by philwebsupport:
1. The use of a raw amperstand in a link query string. The w3c validator reports this as “cannot generate system identifier for general entity” because you’ve tried to create a new entity &xxxxxxx and not an encoded & amp ; in the string. Replace all & with & in urls. 2. The forgotten alt tag. The w3c validator reports this as “required attribute “alt” not specified,” which means that for every img tag you have, you must have an attribute alt=”something”. So, what you need to do is change to . 3. Missing end tags. The w3c validator reports this as “end tag for “img” omitted, but OMITTAG NO was specified” for your particular tag–what it means is that you used a singleton tag, that is, a tag that stands by itself and doesn’t have an inherent end tag, so you must use the xml style / delimiter to signify that the tag ends itself. So, instead of you would write . 4. Incorrect nesting of lists. Please do not place lists inside a paragraph tag. The w3c reports this error as “document type does not allow element “ul” here; missing one of “object”, “applet”, “map”, “iframe”, “button”, “ins”, “del” start-tag.” 5. Incorrect nesting of tags. Think of tags as a stack–as you add new tags to your text, you close the most immediate one first, or you’ll get errors like this: “end tag for “strong” omitted, but OMITTAG NO was specified” and “end tag for element “strong” which is not open.” Instead, change to 6. Oh, the horrors of flash. Did you know it’s really hard to embed flash properly? Luckily, the problem has been solved by people: www.alistapart.com/articles/flashsatay/ who basically took the Macromedia output and stripped it down. Sad, though, that they didn’t build up from the spec… 7. Where’s the doctype? Again, ALA to the rescue with an informative article on document typing: www.alistapart.com/articles/doctype/. If your site doesn’t have a doctype, it’s not a well-formed html document! 8. Javascript events are lowercase. How many times have you followed standard coding conventions and written your onclick handler as an onClick handler? Probably too many to tell. Just make it lowercase, and that “there is no attribute “onClick”” will go away! 9. Using propietary CSS extensions. Even if you’re tempted to use the word-wrap property on a blockquote or a right float, don’t. The microsoft or Mozilla-only CSS extensions aren’t good down the road when you want to upgrade your site technology. 10. Some things need a type, javascript for example. If you forget the type=”text/javascript” from your script declaration, or the type=”text/css” from your stylesheet, it won’t validate, for obvious reasons.
philwebsupport helps your website simple and validated
philwebsupport -15 Essential Checks before Launching Your Website:
15 Essential Checks before Launching Your Website: 1. Favicon - A favicon brands the tab or window in which your website is open in the user’s browser. It is also saved with the bookmark so that users can easily identify pages from your website.
2. Titles and Meta Data - Your page title is the most important element for SEO and is also important so that users know what’s on the page. Make sure it changes on every page and relates to that page’s content.
3. Cross-Browser Checks - check it in IE and see that everything is broken. It’s important that your website works across browsers. It doesn’t have to be pixel perfect, but everything should work, and the user shouldn’t see any problems. The most popular browsers to check are Internet Explorer 6, 7 and 8, Firefox 3, Safari 3, Chrome, Opera and the iPhone.
4. Read again - Read everything. Even if you’ve already read it, read it again. Get someone else to read it. There’s always something you’ll pick up on and have to change. See if you can reduce the amount of text by keeping it specific. Break up large text blocks into shorter paragraphs. Add clear headings throughout, and use lists so that users can scan easily. Don’t forget about dynamic text too, such as alert boxes.
5. Links - Don’t just assume all your links work. Click on them. You may often forget to add “http://” to links to external websites. Make sure your logo links to the home page, a common convention.
Also, think about how your links work. Is it obvious to new users that they are links? They should stand out from the other text on the page. Don’t underline text that isn’t a link because it will confuse users. And what happens to visited links?
6. Functionality Check - Test everything thoroughly. If you have a contact form, test it and copy yourself so that you can see what comes through. Get others to test your website, and not just family and friends but the website’s target market. Sit back and watch how a user uses the website. It’s amazing what you’ll pick up on when others use your website differently than how you assume they’d use it. Common things to check for are contact forms, search functions, shopping baskets and log-in areas.
7. Graceful Degradation - Your website should work with JavaScript turned off. Users often have JavaScript turned off for security, so you should be prepared for this. You can easily turn off JavaScript in Firefox. Test your forms to make sure they still perform server-side validation checks, and test any cool AJAX stuff you have going on.
8. Validation - You should aim for a 100% valid website. That said, it isn’t the end of the world if your website doesn’t validate, but it’s important to know the reasons why it doesn’t so that you can fix any nasty errors. Common gotchas include no “alt” tags, no closing tags and using “&” instead of “&” for ampersands.
• W3C validator
9. RSS Link - If your website has a blog or newsreel, you should have an RSS feed that users can subscribe to. Users should be able to easily find your RSS feed: the common convention is to put a small RSS icon in the browser’s address bar.
10. Analytics - Installing some sort of analytics tool is important for measuring statistics to see how your website performs and how successful your conversion rates are. Track daily unique hits, monthly page views and browser statistics, all useful data to start tracking from day 1. Google Analytics is a free favorite among website owners. Others to consider are Clicky, Kissmetrics (still in closed beta yet), Mint and StatCounter.
11. Sitemap - Adding a sitemap.xml file to your root directory allows the major search engines to easily index your website. The file points crawlers to all the pages on your website. XML-Sitemaps automatically creates a sitemap.xml file for you. After creating the file, upload it to your root directory so that its location is www.mydomain.com/sitemap.xml.
If you use WordPress, install the Google XML Sitemaps plug-in, which automatically updates the sitemap when you write new posts. Also, add your website and sitemap to Google Webmaster Tools. This tells Google that you have a sitemap, and the service provides useful statistics on how and when your website was last indexed.
12. Defensive Design - The most commonly overlooked defensive design element is the 404 page. If a user requests a page that doesn’t exist, your 404 page is displayed. This may happen for a variety of reasons, including another website linking to a page that doesn’t exist. Get your users back on track by providing a useful 404 page that directs them to the home page or suggests other pages they may be interested in.
13. Optimize - You’ll want to configure your website for optimal performance. You should do this on an ongoing basis after launch, but you can take a few simple steps before launch, too. Reducing HTTP requests, using CSS sprites wherever possible, optimizing images for the Web, compressing JavaScript and CSS files and so on can all help load your pages more quickly and use less server resources.
Besides, depending on the publishing engine that you are using, you may need to consider taking more specific measures – for instance, if you are using WordPress, you may need to consider useful caching techniques to speed up the performance.
14. Back Up - If your website runs off a database, you need a back-up strategy. Or else, the day will come when you regret not having one. If you use WordPress, install Wordpress Database Backup, which you can set up to automatically email you backups.
15. Print Style Sheet - If a user wants to print a page from your website, chances are she or he wants only the main content and not the navigation or extra design elements. That’s why it is a good idea to create a print-specific style sheet. Also, certain CSS elements, such as floats, don’t come out well when printed.
To point to a special CSS style sheet that computers automatically use when users print a page, simply include the following code between your tags.
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