Suchergebnisse

How do I get started with Twitter? -- What can I do to customize my Twitter profile? -- How do I send Twitter updates? -- How do I follow other Twitter users? -- Can I use Twitter on my mobile phone? -- How do I find stuff in Twitter? -- Where can I display my Twitter feed? -- How can I take Twitter to the next level? -- What tools can I use to extend twitter?

"This book provides an account of our theoretical approach to identity and its relationship with linguistic performance, particularly within the context of online criminal interactions and communities. We report on findings from a project investigating the assumption of identities online, drawing on Instant Messaging (IM) data from a variety of contexts, both 'real life' and experimental, in order to expound the implications of our approach for the training and professional practice of online undercover investigators"--

Keeping in touch -- Social media history -- Facebook -- Instant messaging and microblogging -- Sharing snaps -- Connecting to social media -- How information spreads -- The business of social media -- Signing up and starting out -- Keeping it private -- Smart, safe social media -- Social media issues -- Cyberbullying -- Glossary -- Further resources -- Index

Building on his acclaimed work How to Use Web 2.0 in Your Library, social media guru Bradley explains exactly how libraries can get the most out of the gamut of social and real-time media technologies available. Chapters describe innovations like social networking, presentations, social search engines, Twitter, and Web 3.0. Illustrations guide readers through each step of creating a range of resources, and a companion Web site, including podcasts from the author, keeps readers up to date with this fast-changing area.

"Online bullying, also called cyberbullying, is an epidemic today. This form of bullying-through email, instant messaging, texting, and social-networking sites-can be just as harmful as bullying in schools and other public places. In this valuable volume, readers will learn how to spot cyberbullying behaviors, how to protect themselves from cyberbullies, and who can help them. They'll learn how to be advocates for themselves and others with the accessible text in this reassuring book"--

Real-time notifications : marketing applied to the internet of things -- Integrating gamification principles into marketing strategies : from education to mobile apps to entrepreneurial start-ups -- How to improve the acceptance of the internet of things and smart connected objects? -- Some business trends and marketing strategies in the iot era -- Instant messaging chat bot : your new best friend? -- Are millennials ready for the internet of things? -- Data-driven mall advertising

Moving through Friedberg's properly adjusted virtual window / Tom Gunning -- Psychoanalysis discovers film theory: Anne Friedberg and close up / Christa Blümlinger -- Nicholas Ray's we can't go home again: multiple windows in a delirious time machine / Patricia Pisters -- The Eisenstein effect: architecture and narrative montage in Eisenstein and Le Corbusier / Anthony Vidler -- Max Ophuls and instant messaging: reframing cinema and publicness / Miriam Hansen -- The open box: Umberto Eco, Achille Castiglioni and the architecture of television / Sylvia Lavin -- Windows on a broken world: Gordon Matta-Clark's photographs of public housing in New York / Gwendolyn Owens -- Sites of screening: cinema, museum, and the art of projection / Giuliana Bruno -- Humans becoming animals: on sensorimotor affection / Gertrud Koch.

Inter-activity : how new media can help us to understand old media / Rodney H. Jones -- Text-based conversations over instant messaging : linguistic changes and young people's sociability / Anabel Quan-Haase -- Just the same old story? : the linguistics of text messaging and its cultural repercussions / Alex Bergs -- E-mail play and accelerated change / Charley Rowe -- From the bridal letter to online flirting : changes in text type from the 19th century to the Internet era / Eva L. Wyss -- From postcard to e-card : tradition and change in the smallest spaces / Hajo Diekmannshenke -- History now : media development and textual genesis of Wikipedia / Christian Kohl, Wolf-Andreas Liebert, and Thomas Metten -- Radio broadcasting : from secret to public to private / Jüerg Häuesermann -- Is television language a spoken variety? : a corpus based study of the language of Italian television / Stefania Spina -- Disclosing and announcing, interpreting, and entertaining : a comparative study of the history of TV news presentation / Martin Luginbühl -- Technologies and techniques : the (n)etiquette of telephone and e-mail communication / Sharon Millar -- Diary 2.0? : a genre moves from page to screen / Laurie McNeill -- Wikis, Wikipedia, and collaborative technology : new challenges and emergent language styles / Antonella Elia -- Hypertext and the evolution of website genres / Eva-Maria Jakobs

Collaboration at the crossroads -- Collaboration inside the office -- Collaboration outside the office -- First steps -- The evolving role of social media -- Benefits of improving document collaboration and using document collaboration tools -- Basic collaboration on documents -- Creating a document online : getting started with the major players -- Working simultaneously on a document -- Hidden dangers, security and metadata -- Benefits of collaboration in lawsuits and transactions -- Simple collaboration tools for productivity -- Instant collaboration--from conference calls to instant messaging -- How to hold a meeting on the internet -- Simple project management : basecamp -- Setting up a simple client portal -- Email as a platform -- Sharepoint -- Collaborating inside and outside the office : client portals and intranets -- Adobe Acrobat -- Slack -- Other web collaboration tools -- Specialized, high-end, and alternative collaboration platforms -- Must-have features for your collaboration tools -- Free vs. paid -- Involving clients in your decisions -- Determining which factors will drive your strategic planning -- Getting the word out to your collaborators -- Ethics, security and other practical issues -- Ownership, control, and other legal issues -- Potential pitfalls of collaboration--where to be wary -- Implementing collaboration tools -- Recommended choices for common scenarios, from solos to large firms -- Creating a culture of collaboration -- The future of collaboration in the practice of law

Whether you have one team member abroad or several people working remotely, leading a virtual team presents special challenges. How do you ensure accountability when you don't see your people every day? How can you get your team to communicate effectively when they're navigating language barriers and time differences and relegated to communication channels, such as email and instant messaging, that invite misinterpretation? Leading an effective virtual team is possible--and this book will give you quick tips and strategies for managing your team productively, no matter how far flung its members might be. Leading Virtual Teams guides you through the basics of: Assessing your team's technological needs Ensuring your team has the right mix of skills and abilities Clarifying the processes, goals, and tools you'll use to communicate and collaborate with your team Keeping your people motivated and engaged--and accountable Navigating common challenges, such as technology glitches, isolation, conflict, and performance issues.--

"It may seem a strange place to start, but a good beginning here is the Boston Marathon bombings in April, 2013 and the days that followed. In particular, the Friday when officials shut down the city of Boston and neighboring communities. Businesses all over the city were forced to shut down while the manhunt took place over the course of the day on Friday. While retail establishments were really out of luck because no one on the streets meant no one in the stores, other businesses were able to continue to operate because of a number of technologies that allowed remote workers to get access to their files, the systems they needed and their phone systems. Any business that implemented a full Unified Communications (UC) solution could have employees also communicating with instant messaging and know who was on-line because of the presence capabilities. Additionally, news of the events spread quickly and less because of news outlets who were, quite rightly, not allowed to provide specifics about many of the activities"--