FOWA London 2009, highlights

Download as key, pdf

0 likes366 views

The document discusses the future of web applications and covers topics like identity, social aspects, interfaces, security, HTML5, Cappuccino (a web application framework), and examples from the Guardian and PayPal. Aza Raskin from Mozilla gave a presentation on these topics at the London09 conference.

Technology News & Politics

2. SOCIAL
1. IDENTITY 3. INTERFACES
4. SECURITY

MOZILLA
AZA RASKIN

GUARDIAN.CO.UK

CREATION
FABRICATION
DISTRIBUTION
MONETIZATION

GUARDIAN.CO.UK

CO-CREATION
CO-FABRICATION
CO-DISTRIBUTION
CO-MONETIZATION

GUARDIAN.CO.UK

WEAVING THE GUARDIAN
INTO THE FABRIC OF THE
INTERNET.

GUARDIAN.CO.UK

��SIGNIFICANT THING IS TO THINK OF THE
GUARDIAN AS A PLATFORM, NOT AS A
PUBLISHER.��

ZIEN
VIMEO.COM/CARSONIFIED
280ATLAS.COM + CAPPUCCINO.ORG
HTML5DOCTOR.COM
GUARDIAN.CO.UK/DATA-STORE
PAYPAL-CHANGEHOWWEPAY.COM

The document provides an overview of health and safety policies and procedures for staff at a school. It covers workers' rights and responsibilities, hazards in the workplace, reporting injuries, emergency procedures including fire drills and lockdowns, working alone, building security including alarm codes, and the roles of the joint health and safety committee. Staff are expected to follow safety protocols, report any incidents or injuries, and receive training on emergency response.

Koperfildsvetlanaduric

Scrum'college' HROThijs Weenk

Mtsentvirtual libraryTamara Malloff

2008 JC Planning Awards Virtual Trainingmhardie

The virtual training covers what makes the Jay Chiat awards unique, practical tips for getting started on award submissions, and lessons learned from previous award-winning work. The awards celebrate excellence in creative thinking and strategic planning. Tips for submissions include starting early, getting client approval, plotting the story, getting feedback, and learning from past winners who challenged conventions.

Hawaiians In Utahochall

Hawaiians in Utah discusses the construction of Mormon temples, beginning with the first 5 built in the United States between 1877-1893, including the first in Hawaii in 1919. It also lists temples built in the Pacific islands of New Zealand, Samoa, Tonga, and Tahiti, as well as Australia, though Mormon temple construction began slowly in 1836 in Ohio and has since expanded globally with over 100 operating temples worldwide.

Agile ProjectaanpakThijs Weenk

Leef Je DroomThijs Weenk

112 190525 Bookclub 100 Ideas That Changed The Web by Jim Boulton - Idea 35-70Lia s. Associates | Branding & Design

The document outlines significant ideas and innovations that have shaped the web from its inception to contemporary times, including web standards, e-commerce evolution, user-centered design, and the emergence of social media. It discusses the history and impact of various digital phenomena such as blogs, digital wallets, and the dot-com bubble, as well as the role of platforms like Wikipedia and YouTube. Ultimately, it highlights the dynamic nature of the internet and its influence on culture and communication.

113 190608 Bookclub 100 Ideas That Changed The Web by Jim Boulton - Idea 71-100Lia s. Associates | Branding & Design

The document provides a comprehensive overview of 100 key ideas that have shaped the evolution of the web, from its early days to its current dynamic state. It discusses advancements in technology such as social networking, user-generated content, and the rise of mobile and cloud computing. The document concludes by envisioning the future potential of the web, including concepts like the semantic web and big data.

Designing for hyper-connectivityJames Box

The document discusses the early history of hyperlinks and connectivity on the web. It describes an encounter the author had in 1999 with a man named Dave who wore a unique number on his shirt that could be entered into a website to learn more about him, representing one of the author's first experiences with a web connection. The document then covers how the web has evolved from early concepts of being like television but better, to the current state of hyper-connectivity, arguing that the web is still developing its identity beyond conventions borrowed from previous mediums. It examines how web design has traditionally focused on a model of separate, siloed pages with limited connections, but that connectivity is now a critical part of the medium's potential.

Web3.0 seminar wipro-session3-flokloreofuserexperienceNagaraju Pappu

The document discusses the evolution of the web from Web 1.0 to the present day Web 3.0. It begins by explaining how Web 1.0 focused on static pages and a "build it and they will come" approach. Web 2.0 embraced user-generated content, social media, and collaboration. Now in Web 3.0, the web is moving towards being more personalized and configurable for each user. The document examines key aspects of each era like technologies, drivers, examples, and limitations to illustrate how the web and user experience has progressed over time.

The web phenomenonZool

The document discusses the evolution of the web from past to present to future. It describes Web 1.0 as the linear "read-only" web where the approach was "build it and they will come." Web 2.0 is described as the collaborative web where the approach shifted to "if you engage them, they will come." The future is envisioned as the configurable web where users will be provided access on their terms with "multiple device access to what they want, when they want it, and how they want it."

Web3 0 The Semantic WebChristian Hughes

Web 3.0, also called the Semantic Web, involves organizing data on the internet so it can be understood and used by machines. This involves linking data together using standards like RDF, OWL, and SPARQL so machines can process, reason about, and discover relationships within the data. The goal is for machines to be able to intelligently process data without being explicitly programmed to do so. Benefits of the Semantic Web include increased mobility, accessibility, and personalization as machines understand user needs and preferences. The future may include super high-speed wireless networks, virtual reality, and total technology interfaces as media becomes ubiquitous and connects production and consumption.

What does the fragmentation of the internet mean for design and usability?Rich Miller

The panel discussion focused on how the fragmentation of the internet into proprietary platforms and devices is affecting design, usability, and user experience. Specifically, the panelists discussed: - Whether browser-based or proprietary/device-based models lead to better design and how this affects product strategy. - The tradeoffs between proprietary apps and mobile web sites, and what can be learned from the iPad user experience. - How social computing is impacting user productivity and behavior, and when users may experience "social computing hangover". - Whether the open sharing aspects of Web 2.0 are viable long-term or if the future lies with closed proprietary platforms, and which aspects of Web 2.0 may

What is Web 2.0?Ryan McCormack

The document discusses Web 2.0 as a concept characterized by user-generated content, social networking, and a shift in web interaction models, rather than a fixed technological definition. It highlights the implications of Web 2.0 for design, business, and user experience, while cautioning against excessive hype and the lack of a simple definition. Additionally, it identifies ten issues facing Web 2.0 today and presents examples of applications that embody its principles.

Harsh Horizons For the SocialmediaforumIan Forrester

The document discusses the challenges facing German companies in adapting to Web 2.0. It notes that audiences now expect participation and sharing to be implicit online. Companies must embrace architectures of participation, collaboration, collective intelligence and social aspects of the web or risk losing their audience. German firms need to attend events, open their data, participate more online, and explore outside their core market if they want to stay competitive in the new media landscape shaped by Web 2.0.

Web 2.0 Core Concepts, Applications, and ImplicationsTom��? Pitner

The document discusses the concepts of Web 2.0 including its core characteristics and applications. It provides examples of Web 1.0 applications and their Web 2.0 successors. It also analyzes the functionality and qualities that Web 2.0 services provide like user participation, content sharing and contextualization. The document further discusses trends in Web 2.0 including identity consolidation, universal accessibility, interoperability and the semantic web.

Designing for Web 2.0: The Visual EcosystemLuke Wroblewski

The presentation by Luke Wroblewski at the Web 2.0 Expo outlines key design considerations for Web 2.0, emphasizing the shift from static webpages to rich, interactive experiences. It highlights the importance of visual organization, user interaction, and emotional engagement in web applications, alongside the transformative role of user-generated content and digital tools. The session advocates for a design approach that fosters user expression and effective communication of brand identity.

StevensKnight Center

Studies show that Americans care about data privacy but do little to protect their private data. Privacy expectations are shaped by interface design and context cues, but interface designs simplify complexity which can mislead users about how their data is used. Social reading platforms increased their user base quickly by appearing to offer content access in exchange for installing reader software, but users may not understand this increases their vulnerability by distributing their data without context about permissions. Interface design must balance usability and transparency about how data is collected and shared.

Mac129 med102 the web is deadRob Jewitt

The document discusses the evolution of the internet and the concept of the 'app economy,' contrasting it with the traditional web. It highlights the rise of semi-closed platforms and the idea that the web is just one of many applications within the larger internet infrastructure. Key points include the importance of HTML5, the growing dominance of apps over browsers, and the future trajectory of internet usage and content delivery.

Web 2.0 for IA'sDave Malouf

This document summarizes AJAX and Web 2.0 technologies and their implications for information architects (IAs). It discusses how these technologies have changed web design from static pages to more interactive experiences, allowing for real-time updates, social features, and mashups. The document provides examples of early AJAX and Web 2.0 sites and offers advice for designers to embrace new interaction patterns while ensuring accessibility, security, and performance.

MCN 2012 Horizon Report PreviewAlex Freeman

This document summarizes the 2012 NMC Horizon Report Museum Edition. It discusses key trends in museums including the abundance of online resources, use of rich media, collaboration, and expectations for civic engagement. Significant challenges include lack of support for technology from boards, need for digital strategies, and lack of educator training. The report highlights mobile apps, social media, augmented reality, and open content/licensing as important technologies for the next 1-3 years. It encourages feedback and participation from readers.

More Related Content

Viewers also liked (7)

Koperfildsvetlanaduric

Scrum'college' HROThijs Weenk

Mtsentvirtual libraryTamara Malloff

2008 JC Planning Awards Virtual Trainingmhardie

Hawaiians In Utahochall

Agile ProjectaanpakThijs Weenk

Leef Je DroomThijs Weenk

Koperfildsvetlanaduric

Scrum'college' HROThijs Weenk

Mtsentvirtual libraryTamara Malloff

2008 JC Planning Awards Virtual Trainingmhardie

Hawaiians In Utahochall

Agile ProjectaanpakThijs Weenk

Leef Je DroomThijs Weenk

Similar to FOWA London 2009, highlights (20)

112 190525 Bookclub 100 Ideas That Changed The Web by Jim Boulton - Idea 35-70Lia s. Associates | Branding & Design

113 190608 Bookclub 100 Ideas That Changed The Web by Jim Boulton - Idea 71-100Lia s. Associates | Branding & Design

Designing for hyper-connectivityJames Box

Web3.0 seminar wipro-session3-flokloreofuserexperienceNagaraju Pappu

The web phenomenonZool

Web3 0 The Semantic WebChristian Hughes

What does the fragmentation of the internet mean for design and usability?Rich Miller

What is Web 2.0?Ryan McCormack

Harsh Horizons For the SocialmediaforumIan Forrester

Web 2.0 Core Concepts, Applications, and ImplicationsTom��? Pitner

Designing for Web 2.0: The Visual EcosystemLuke Wroblewski

StevensKnight Center

Mac129 med102 the web is deadRob Jewitt

Web 2.0 for IA'sDave Malouf

MCN 2012 Horizon Report PreviewAlex Freeman

The Case For Next Generation IAM Patrick Harding

The document discusses the need for next generation identity and access management (IAM) systems due to trends like cloud computing, mobile devices, and data breaches. It outlines some key challenges with traditional IAM, including only supporting web SSO. The author proposes a next generation IAM approach built on standards like SAML, OAuth 2.0 and OpenID Connect to support web, mobile, APIs and large scale deployments across clouds in a consistent way.

Future trends in digital marketingDigital Consultant

The document discusses current and future trends in digital technology. It covers the evolution of the web from Web 1.0 to 3.0, the rise of augmented and virtual reality, the growth of mobile internet usage, and the impact of social media and user-generated content on culture. Emerging technologies like augmented reality, virtual reality, location-based services, and the "internet of things" are transforming how people interact with computers and each other online.

Designing for Web 2.0 (BarCamp Delhi)Rashmi Sinha

The document discusses principles for designing social web applications for Web 2.0. It covers how tagging works better than traditional categorization for user-generated content. Key principles include making systems personally useful, allowing symbiotic relationships between personal and social content, creating porous boundaries between public and private content, allowing for different levels of participation, and letting people feel the presence of others while also having moments of independence. The overall goal is to design for emergent architecture and allow play.

IT Spring - So this application is your friend? - WhitepaperRick Mans

This white paper discusses innovative ways to improve relationships between users and applications using social media principles. It suggests that users should be able to interact with applications in social ways, such as liking, friending, commenting or tweeting about them. It also advocates empowering users and "toppling IT dictators" by giving users more choice and transparency in their relationships with applications. The paper argues that democratizing users and using social features could lead to more engaged users and help applications better serve business information needs.

Travel - is there an app for that?Jenna Condie

The document discusses the significance of apps in travel, highlighting their role as socio-cultural artifacts that reflect cultural values and user interactions. It emphasizes the importance of user experience design, considering factors like gender and safety, while warning against techno-solutionism that may reinforce existing inequalities. Various methodologies, such as user personas and the walkthrough method, are presented for designing and analyzing travel apps effectively.

112 190525 Bookclub 100 Ideas That Changed The Web by Jim Boulton - Idea 35-70Lia s. Associates | Branding & Design

113 190608 Bookclub 100 Ideas That Changed The Web by Jim Boulton - Idea 71-100Lia s. Associates | Branding & Design

Designing for hyper-connectivityJames Box

Web3.0 seminar wipro-session3-flokloreofuserexperienceNagaraju Pappu

The web phenomenonZool

Web3 0 The Semantic WebChristian Hughes

What does the fragmentation of the internet mean for design and usability?Rich Miller

What is Web 2.0?Ryan McCormack

Harsh Horizons For the SocialmediaforumIan Forrester

Web 2.0 Core Concepts, Applications, and ImplicationsTom��? Pitner

Designing for Web 2.0: The Visual EcosystemLuke Wroblewski

StevensKnight Center

Mac129 med102 the web is deadRob Jewitt

Web 2.0 for IA'sDave Malouf

MCN 2012 Horizon Report PreviewAlex Freeman

The Case For Next Generation IAM Patrick Harding

Future trends in digital marketingDigital Consultant

Designing for Web 2.0 (BarCamp Delhi)Rashmi Sinha

IT Spring - So this application is your friend? - WhitepaperRick Mans

Travel - is there an app for that?Jenna Condie

Recently uploaded (20)

Powering Multi-Page Web Applications Using Flow Apps and FME Data StreamingSafe Software

Unleash the potential of FME Flow to build and deploy advanced multi-page web applications with ease. Discover how Flow Apps and FME��s data streaming capabilities empower you to create interactive web experiences directly within FME Platform. Without the need for dedicated web-hosting infrastructure, FME enhances both data accessibility and user experience. Join us to explore how to unlock the full potential of FME for your web projects and seamlessly integrate data-driven applications into your workflows.

"How to survive Black Friday: preparing e-commerce for a peak season", Yurii ...Fwdays

Information Security Response Team Nepal_npCERT_Vice_President_Sudan_Jha.pdfICT Frame Magazine Pvt. Ltd.

Securing AI - There Is No Try, Only Do!.pdfPriyanka Aash

FIDO Seminar: Perspectives on Passkeys & Consumer Adoption.pptxFIDO Alliance

Connecting Data and Intelligence: The Role of FME in Machine LearningSafe Software

In this presentation, we want to explore powerful data integration and preparation for Machine Learning. FME is known for its ability to manipulate and transform geospatial data, connecting diverse data sources into efficient and automated workflows. By integrating FME with Machine Learning techniques, it is possible to transform raw data into valuable insights faster and more accurately, enabling intelligent analysis and data-driven decision making.

ReSTIR [DI]: Spatiotemporal reservoir resampling for real-time ray tracing ...revolcs10

The Future of AI Agent Development Trends to Watch.pptxLisa ward

FIDO Seminar: Evolving Landscape of Post-Quantum Cryptography.pptxFIDO Alliance

PyCon SG 25 - Firecracker Made Easy with Python.pdfMuhammad Yuga Nugraha

Explore the ease of managing Firecracker microVM with the firecracker-python. In this session, I will introduce the basics of Firecracker microVM and demonstrate how this custom SDK facilitates microVM operations easily. We will delve into the design and development process behind the SDK, providing a behind-the-scenes look at its creation and features. While traditional Firecracker SDKs were primarily available in Go, this module brings a simplicity of Python to the table.

OpenPOWER Foundation & Open-Source Core InnovationsIBM

penPOWER offers a fully open, royalty-free CPU architecture for custom chip design. It enables both lightweight FPGA cores (like Microwatt) and high-performance processors (like POWER10). Developers have full access to source code, specs, and tools for end-to-end chip creation. It supports AI, HPC, cloud, and embedded workloads with proven performance. Backed by a global community, it fosters innovation, education, and collaboration.

OpenACC and Open Hackathons Monthly Highlights June 2025OpenACC

The OpenACC organization focuses on enhancing parallel computing skills and advancing interoperability in scientific applications through hackathons and training. The upcoming 2025 Open Accelerated Computing Summit (OACS) aims to explore the convergence of AI and HPC in scientific computing and foster knowledge sharing. This year's OACS welcomes talk submissions from a variety of topics, from Using Standard Language Parallelism to Computer Vision Applications. The document also highlights several open hackathons, a call to apply for NVIDIA Academic Grant Program and resources for optimizing scientific applications using OpenACC directives.

MuleSoft for AgentForce : Topic Center and API Catalogshyamraj55

This presentation dives into how MuleSoft empowers AgentForce with organized API discovery and streamlined integration using Topic Center and the API Catalog. Learn how these tools help structure APIs around business needs, improve reusability, and simplify collaboration across teams. Ideal for developers, architects, and business stakeholders looking to build a connected and scalable API ecosystem within AgentForce.

9-1-1 Addressing: End-to-End Automation Using FMESafe Software

This session will cover a common use case for local and state/provincial governments who create and/or maintain their 9-1-1 addressing data, particularly address points and road centerlines. In this session, you'll learn how FME has helped Shelby County 9-1-1 (TN) automate the 9-1-1 addressing process; including automatically assigning attributes from disparate sources, on-the-fly QAQC of said data, and reporting. The FME logic that this presentation will cover includes: Table joins using attributes and geometry, Looping in custom transformers, Working with lists and Change detection.

The Future of Data, AI, and AR: Innovation Inspired by You.pdfSafe Software

War_And_Cyber_3_Years_Of_Struggle_And_Lessons_For_Global_Security.pdfbiswajitbanerjee38

Russia is one of the most aggressive nations when it comes to state coordinated cyberattacks?��?and Ukraine has been at the center of their crosshairs for 3 years. This report, provided the State Service of Special Communications and Information Protection of Ukraine contains an incredible amount of cybersecurity insights, showcasing the coordinated aggressive cyberwarfare campaigns of Russia against Ukraine. It brings to the forefront that understanding your adversary, especially an aggressive nation state, is important for cyber defense. Knowing their motivations, capabilities, and tactics becomes an advantage when allocating resources for maximum impact. Intelligence shows Russia is on a cyber rampage, leveraging FSB, SVR, and GRU resources to professionally target Ukraine��s critical infrastructures, military, and international diplomacy support efforts. The number of total incidents against Ukraine, originating from Russia, has steadily increased from 1350 in 2021 to 4315 in 2024, but the number of actual critical incidents has been managed down from a high of 1048 in 2022 to a mere 59 in 2024?��?showcasing how the rapid detection and response to cyberattacks has been impacted by Ukraine��s improved cyber resilience. Even against a much larger adversary, Ukraine is showcasing outstanding cybersecurity, enabled by strong strategies and sound tactics. There are lessons to learn for any enterprise that could potentially be targeted by aggressive nation states. Definitely worth the read!

Crypto Super 500 - 14th Report - June2025.pdfStephen Perrenod

This OrionX's 14th semi-annual report on the state of the cryptocurrency mining market. The report focuses on Proof-of-Work cryptocurrencies since those use substantial supercomputer power to mint new coins and encode transactions on their blockchains. Only two make the cut this time, Bitcoin with $18 billion of annual economic value produced and Dogecoin with $1 billion. Bitcoin has now reached the Zettascale with typical hash rates of 0.9 Zettahashes per second. Bitcoin is powered by the world's largest decentralized supercomputer in a continuous winner take all lottery incentive network.

GenAI Opportunities and Challenges - Where 370 Enterprises Are Focusing Now.pdfPriyanka Aash

You are not excused! How to avoid security blind spots on the way to productionMichele Leroux Bustamante

We live in an ever evolving landscape for cyber threats creating security risk for your production systems. Mitigating these risks requires participation throughout all stages from development through production delivery - and by every role including architects, developers QA and DevOps engineers, product owners and leadership. No one is excused! This session will cover examples of common mistakes or missed opportunities that can lead to vulnerabilities in production - and ways to do better throughout the development lifecycle.

Coordinated Disclosure for ML - What's Different and What's the Same.pdfPriyanka Aash