Why Data Portability is Important For Web Personalization

This link has been bookmarked by 11 people . It was first bookmarked on 09 Apr 2008, by Roger Chen.

12 Apr 08

Jens Oellrich
'data portability'
FruFru FourOne
Track, compare and share data, free. Identify trends across social graphs and networks, realize the potential of p2p, track engagement metrics, look at what is really happening, real time.

api cloudcomputing collaboration community content data database digital future information Internet list rww sharing socialmedia socialnetworking to_read toread web web2.0
11 Apr 08

Tris Hussey
ml2 readwriteweb web2.0 opensocial dataportability
10 Apr 08

Michael Marlatt
readwriteweb web2.0 data-portability
- Why Data Portability is Important For Web Personalization
  
  Written by Guest Author / April 8, 2008 8:27 PM
  
  / 7 Comments
  
  Fifteen or so years into the evolution of the web, we already have many of the key ideas and technologies in place to start describing and sharing personal preference information - or what we might colloquially call "taste" - in order to personalize web experiences. So, why haven't we yet seen widespread adoption of web personalization? Mostly because user expectations and online business models haven't yet evolved to the point that user-controlled, ‘open taste’ sharing is a viable option. However, the dataportability.org initiative suggests that we may have reached a turning point.
- The DataPortability project taps into the strong conviction
- 2 more annotations...
- - individuals should "have control over their data by determining how they can use
    it and who can use it".
  - The Web 2.0 Golden Rule: "Do for other web experiences providers as they would do for you - under our control as the owners of our taste data - and the blessings of networks effects for taste data shall be yours."
09 Apr 08

Stefan Melles
attention dataportability identity web20 imported1s
malin cantwell
socialnetworking dataportability sharing API socialmedia toread
Britt Watwood
Do for other web experiences providers as they would do for you - under our control as the owners of our taste data - and the blessings of networks effects for taste data shall be yours.

PLE web2.0
patarakin
ple
Vincent Chu
Web Mining Research
Roger Chen
InternetWatch
- Fifteen or so years into the evolution of the web, we already have many of the key ideas and technologies in place to start describing and sharing personal preference information - or what we might colloquially call "taste" - in order to personalize web experiences
- Virtually any online experience we have includes one or more instances in which we make conscious choices reflecting our preferences
- 2 more annotations...
- - For the more pragmatic: each time we make choices, we generate data which empirically describes our preferences. This is data that can be encapsulated and shared just like any other picture, blog post, video, or other piece of online content that we create; and which the DataPortability project is focused on.
  - open taste sharing embodies and embraces the culture shift that the Web 2.0 movement represents