Posts tagged with "collaboration"
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A big list of tools related to creativity http://lifedev.net/big-list-of-online-productivity-tools/Online Office Suites
Online Calendars
Online Documents
Online RSS Readers
Startpages
Invoice Managers
Time Tracking Services
Goal Tracking Services
Project Management Services
To-do Lists
Personal Organizers- calendars, to-do’s, etc. all rolled into one service
Sticky Notes
GTD Tools
Mind Mapping Tools
Online Collaboration Tools
Web-Based Operating Systems
Misc. Productivity Applications
Running
Music
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Tags: productivity, creativity, collaboration, tool, list of tools, calendar, todo, online office, rss reader, pm, goal tracking, organizer, mind mapping |
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I have found very interesting website about Web 2.0New Web 2.0 MagazinePlease look their linksSites/Services
There are 1200+ Web 2.0 sites/services/links in 50+ categories. Pick a category.
- Blogging Services (106 sites) : Sites that allow users to blog, add functionality to blogs etc
- Bookmarking Services (54 sites) : Sites that allow storing, searching, sharing bookmarks, web snippets, browsing archive etc
- Browsing Services (18 sites) : Web browsers, add-ons, plug-ins etc
- Business Services (75 sites) : Services/software oriented towards businesses including advertising, hosting, etc
- Calendar Services (21 sites) : Online calendar services including reminders, planners etc
- Cataloging Services (26 sites) : Sites allowing users to list and share books, CDs, DVDs, movies etc
- Chat Services (23 sites) : Services for user chat; some overlap with messaging.
- Collaboration Services (125 sites) : Services allowing multiple users to group and collaborate/share including blogging, bookmarking, tasks, to-do etc
- Coming Soon! Services (51 sites) : Services with online buzz but have a Coming Soon! sign on their homepage
- Community Services (17 sites) : Shared community building services; some overlap with local
- Cooperative Distribution Services (4 sites) : File transfer using multiple users like BitTorrent etc
- Designing Services (4 sites) : Color coordination and design services etc
- eCommerce Services (64 sites) : Sites that are selling things, assisting in buying/selling or providing ecommerce solutions etc
- Email Services (30 sites) : Email service providers including voice mail via email etc
- Employment Services (13 sites) : Jobs, gigs, projects, long/short-term etc
- Events Services (17 sites) : Sites tracking local events / happenings; some overlap with calendars
- Filtering Services (184 sites) : Services that content filter info/news/feeds; allow users to choose content etc
- Financial Services (18 sites) : Sites dealing with personal finances / money / networth etc
- Framework Services (19 sites) : Platforms / frameworks to run other software solutions etc
- Game Services (9 sites) : Games related
- Geotracking Services (9 sites) : Tracking users by IP / location ; some overlap with mobile etc
- Grassroots Services (7 sites) : Social community grassroots projects; local people helping other people etc
- Humor Services (6 sites) : Ha Ha ; very funny
- Invitation Services (1 sites) : Online invitations
- Local Services (22 sites) : Local community / neighborhood services; overlap with community etc
- Mapping Services (50 sites) : Service using maps (mostly Google Maps)
- Mashup Services (20 sites) : Sites mixing up services like amazon, blogger, del.icio.us, flickr etc
- Messaging Services (32 sites) : Services focussing on various messaging clients; overlap with chat
- Mobile Services (33 sites) : Services for users with mobile phones
- Music Services (47 sites) : Creating, discovering, searching, sharing, storing etc for music
- Networking Services (40 sites) : Services allowing users to connect to other users; creating social networks
- Non-Profits Services (9 sites) : Services related to non-profit organizations
- Note Taking Services (16 sites) : Online note taking including rich text editors; some overlap with wiki
- Office Services (45 sites) : Services oriented towards replacing Office suite applications
- Other Lists (17 sites) : Other Web 2.0 blogs/lists to visit
- Peer Services (114 sites) : Services where users rank, comment, collaborate on presented information
- Photography Services (92 sites) : Services to edit, manage, print, share, store images/photographs
- Podcasts Services (36 sites) : Services to create, host, manage, search podcasts
- Polling Services (5 sites) : Polling / surveying services
- Programming Services (73 sites) : Coding, demos, proof-of-concept, program snippet sharing sites
- Project Management Services (5 sites) : Services to assist in large project execution
- Publishing Services (6 sites) : Books / printing / on-demand publishing etc
- RSS Services (90 sites) : Atom/RSS feed aggregation, creation, online reading, management services
- Search Services (110 sites) : Search engines/services for text/music/podcasts/videos/with user inputs etc
- Start Pages Services (23 sites) : Totally customizable personalized starting pages
- Storage Services (30 sites) : Online file storage and transfer services
- Streaming Services (13 sites) : Online media/music/video streaming services
- Tech Support Services (4 sites) : Help desk / ticketing software/services
- To Do Services (14 sites) : Online task lists; overlap with calendars
- Travel Services (24 sites) : Travel/hotel information planning/sharing; ticket booking etc
- Vblogging Services (4 sites) : Video blogging services
- Video Services (62 sites) : Creating, discovering, searching, sharing, storing etc for videos
- Web Analytics Services (12 sites) : Blog/site traffic measurement/status reporting services etc
- Wi-Fi Services (2 sites) : Wireless info/sharing services
- Wiki Services (10 sites) : Online group information editing; overlap with note taking
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Tags: rss, web 2.0, wiki, mashup, collaboration, community, periodic, bookmarking, podcast, video blogging, vblogging, search, browsers, chat |
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By Alexis Madrigal  March 06, 2008 | 2:00:00 PMCategories: Web/Tech
If all other fields can go 2.0, incorporating collaboration and social networking, it's about time that science does too.
In the bellwether journal Science this week, a computer scientist argues that many modern problems are resistant to traditional scientific inquiry.
"There is an enormous success story for Science 1.0," Ben
Shneiderman, a University of Maryland computer science professor said.
"But the Internet is changing both the methods we use and the things we
need to study. The challenge for the next 400 years is to understand
how trust and empathy work."
In an editorial titled, "Science 2.0,"
Shneiderman argues that studying the interactions between people will
be more important than studying the interactions between particles in
bringing scientific solutions to big problems like disaster response,
health care and energy sustainability. The editorial comes amidst growing usage of the Internet to disseminate
scientific information through open-access publications like the Public
Library of Science. But Shneiderman wants to transform not just the
way that scientific information gets to the public, but also the way
that scientists go about their work.
"How do we measure the progress of society not by megahertz but
by contribs and collabs?" Shneiderman asked, slipping into wiki-slang for contributions and collaborations.
"What is it that made Wikipedia so successful? How do we make sure the wave of Wikipedias are successful, not
failures?"
The internet is providing access to vast amounts of data about human
behavior that Shneiderman argues provide the opportunity to study our
interactions with the rigor
seen in the natural sciences. He points to the success of design
testing by prominent websites like Facebook and sees a future where
scientist-designers move quickly from basic to applied research.
"Design science looks at how to make the world a better place," he
said. "How do we do sustainable energy? We are going to design a world
where the right things happen."
What do Wired Science readers think? Are MySpace and Facebook
really important signs of the future of scientific discovery?
(Note: In the 2.0 spirit, I'm measuring the success of this post by the number of contribs, not page views, it receives.)
Image: Ben Shneiderman studies human-computer interactions. Credit: John Consoli.
Also on Wired:
New Source for News Vetted by Scientists
Why Things Suck: Science
Clive Thompson on How Twitter Creates a Social Sixth Sense
Clive Thompson on Why Science Will Triumph Only When Theory Becomes Law |
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