This link has been bookmarked by 65 people . It was first bookmarked on 07 May 2007, by Courtney P.
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shaynowick"Social Software Building Blocks"
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Allison Kipta"There are lots of definitions of social software out there, ranging from the clinical ("software that enables people to connect through computer-mediated communication") to the pragmatic ("stuff that gets spammed").
While doing research for a recent workshop, I came across a useful list of seven social software elements. These seven building blocks--identity, presence, relationships, conversations, groups, reputation and sharing--provide a good functional definition for social software. They're also a solid foundation for thinking about how social software works.
The original list was assembled by Matt Webb (who was expanding on a list created by Stewart Butterfield). Here's a brief definition of each element:
* Identity - a way of uniquely identifying people in the system
* Presence - a way of knowing who is online, available or otherwise nearby
* Relationships - a way of describing how two users in the system are related (e.g. in Flickr, people can be contacts, friends of family)
* Conversations - a way of talking to other people through the system
* Groups - a way of forming communities of interest
* Reputation - a way of knowing the status of other people in the system (who's a good citizen? who can be trusted?)
* Sharing - a way of sharing things that are meaningful to participants (like photos or videos)" -
Fabian HerbelAnsatz zur Kategorisierung von Social Media Diensten
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Sarah SutterInteresting description of the components of social software and how the parts work together. Good ideas for talking to teachers about how the "social" part of the web works.
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Andrew StewartBrilliant post outlining elements that make up social software.
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patarakinСхема блоков, из которых складывается социальная сеть
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- Identity - a way of uniquely identifying people in the
system - Presence - a way of knowing who is online, available or
otherwise nearby - Relationships - a way of describing how two users in the
system are related (e.g. in Flickr, people can be contacts, friends of family) - Conversations - a way of talking to other people through
the system - Groups - a way of forming communities of interest
- Reputation - a way of knowing the status of other people in
the system (who's a good citizen? who can be trusted?) - Sharing - a way of sharing things that are meaningful to
participants (like photos or videos)
a useful list of seven social software elements. These seven building
blocks--identity, presence, relationships, conversations, groups, reputation and
sharing--provide a good functional definition for social software.
They're also a solid foundation for thinking about how social software
works.The original list was assembled by
Matt Webb (who was expanding on a list created
by Stewart Butterfield). Here's a brief definition of each element:Not every social software system has all of these, but most of them have
three or more. - Identity - a way of uniquely identifying people in the
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- Identity - a way of uniquely identifying people in the system
- Presence - a way of knowing who is online, available or otherwise nearby
- Relationships - a way of describing how two users in the system are related (e.g. in Flickr, people can be contacts, friends of family)
- Conversations - a way of talking to other people through the system
- Groups - a way of forming communities of interest
- Reputation - a way of knowing the status of other people in the system (who's a good citizen? who can be trusted?)
- Sharing - a way of sharing things that are meaningful to participants (like photos or videos)
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Janet BianchiniSocial Software Building Blocks
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Mathieu PlourdeWhile doing research for a recent workshop, I came across a useful list of seven social software elements. These seven building blocks--identity, presence, relationships, conversations, groups, reputation and sharing--provide a good functional definition for social software. They're also a solid foundation for thinking about how social software works.
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Miren BerasategiThere are lots of definitions of social software out there, ranging from the clinical ("software that enables people to connect through computer-mediated communication") to the pragmatic ("stuff that gets spammed").
While doing research for a recent workshop, I came across a useful list of seven social software elements. These seven building blocks--identity, presence, relationships, conversations, groups, reputation and sharing--provide a good functional definition for social software. They're also a solid foundation for thinking about how social software works.
The original list was assembled by Matt Webb (who was expanding on a list created by Stewart Butterfield). Here's a brief definition of each element. -
Mikel MadinaThere are lots of definitions of social software out there, ranging from the clinical ("software that enables people to connect through computer-mediated communication") to the pragmatic ("stuff that gets spammed").
While doing research for a recent workshop, I came across a useful list of seven social software elements. These seven building blocks--identity, presence, relationships, conversations, groups, reputation and sharing--provide a good functional definition for social software. They're also a solid foundation for thinking about how social software works. -
Darlene Fichterhoneycomb of social media
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TestFirst TestLastUser Experience Honey Comb
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Johannes KleskeSehr interessantes Konzept zu den Bausteinen von Social Software
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David Feld"While doing research for a recent workshop, I came across a useful list of seven social software elements."
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gallox smithI came across a useful list of seven social software elements. These seven building blocks--identity, presence, relationships, conversations, groups, reputation and sharing--provide a good functional definition for social software.
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Gabriela Grosseckf. buna resursa despre pilonii sof.social
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Sue WatersFor the workshop, I borrowed an idea from Peter Morville's user experience honeycomb and created a social software honeycomb
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Lambert HellerGene Smith offers a taxonomy / visual model of social software bulding blocks
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maarten cannaertszeven nuttige social software elementen (thx steven)
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While doing research for a recent workshop, I came across a useful list of seven social software elements. These seven building blocks--identity, presence, relationships, conversations, groups, reputation and sharing--provide a good functional definition for social software. They're also a solid foundation for thinking about how social software works.
The original list was assembled by Matt Webb (who was expanding on a list created by Stewart Butterfield). Here's a brief definition of each element:
Identity - a way of uniquely identifying people in the system
Presence - a way of knowing who is online, available or otherwise nearby
Relationships - a way of describing how two users in the system are related (e.g. in Flickr, people can be contacts, friends of family)
Conversations - a way of talking to other people through the system
Groups - a way of forming communities of interest
Reputation - a way of knowing the status of other people in the system (who's a good citizen? who can be trusted?)
Sharing - a way of sharing things that are meaningful to participants (like photos or videos) -
While doing research for a recent workshop, I came across a useful list of seven social software elements. These seven building blocks--identity, presence, relationships, conversations, groups, reputation and sharing--provide a good functional definition for social software. They're also a solid foundation for thinking about how social software works.
The original list was assembled by Matt Webb (who was expanding on a list created by Stewart Butterfield). Here's a brief definition of each element:
Identity - a way of uniquely identifying people in the system
Presence - a way of knowing who is online, available or otherwise nearby
Relationships - a way of describing how two users in the system are related (e.g. in Flickr, people can be contacts, friends of family)
Conversations - a way of talking to other people through the system
Groups - a way of forming communities of interest
Reputation - a way of knowing the status of other people in the system (who's a good citizen? who can be trusted?)
Sharing - a way of sharing things that are meaningful to participants (like photos or videos)
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Daniel KarlssonByggstenar på den sociala webben (social mjukvara).
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Wytze KoopalSeven building blocks--identity, presence, relationships, conversations, groups, reputation and sharing--provide a good functional definition for social software.
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Martin KoserThese seven building blocks--identity, presence, relationships, conversations, groups, reputation and sharing--provide a good functional definition for social software.
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Ton Zijlstravia Marco Derksen
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Cindy KendallThese seven building blocks--identity, presence, relationships, conversations, groups, reputation and sharing--provide a good functional definition for social software. They're also a solid foundation for thinking about how social software works. Interest
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