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The time is right for this all-new survey of the library technology that's already transitioning from trend to everyday reality. As in the previous best-selling volume, Varnum and his contributors throw the spotlight on the systems, software, and approaches most crucial to the knowledge institutions of tomorrow. Inside, readers will find concise information and analysis on topics such asmobile technologies;privacy-protection technology tools;the Internet of Things (IoT);virtual reality;bots and automation;machine learning applications for libraries;libraries as digital humanities enablers;visualizations in discovery systems;linked open data;embeddedness and Learning Tools Interoperability (LTI);special collections and digital publishing;link rot, web archiving, and the future of the Distributed Web; anddigital repositories.Sure to spark discussions about library innovation, this collection is a must have for staff interested in technology or involved with strategic planning.
Libraries --- Libraries and the Internet. --- Digital libraries. --- Information technology.
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Emoji have gone from being virtually unknown to being a central topic in internet communication. What is behind the rise and rise of these winky faces, clinking glasses and smiling poos? Given the sheer variety of verbal communication on the internet and English's still-controversial role as lingua mundi for the web, these icons have emerged as a compensatory universal language. The Semiotics of Emoji looks at what is officially the world's fastest-growing form of communication. Emoji, the colourful symbols and glyphs that represent everything from frowning disapproval to red-faced shame, are fast becoming embedded into digital communication. Controlled by a centralized body and regulated across the web, emoji seems to be a language: but is it? The rapid adoption of emoji in such a short span of time makes it a rich study in exploring the functions of language. Professor Marcel Danesi, an internationally-known expert in semiotics, branding and communication, answers the pertinent questions. Are emoji making us dumber? Can they ultimately replace language? Will people grow up emoji literate as well as digitally native? Can there be such a thing as a Universal Visual Language? Read this book for the answers.--
beeldtaal --- Mass communications --- semiotiek --- typografie --- Semiotics --- Smileys. --- Médias sociaux --- Sémiotique et médias --- Communication visuelle --- Multimédias interactifs --- Langage et Internet --- Art d'écrire --- Emoticons --- Social media --- Visual communication --- Writing --- Language and the Internet --- Digital techniques --- Linguistics --- Emoticons. --- Sociale media --- Emoji --- Internet --- Language and the Internet. --- Semiotics. --- Semiotiek. --- Semotiek. --- Taalgebruik. --- Digital techniques. --- Signs and symbols. --- Visual communication. --- Graphic communication --- Imaginal communication --- Pictorial communication --- Communication --- Representation, Symbolic --- Semeiotics --- Signs --- Symbolic representation --- Symbols --- Abbreviations --- Omens --- Sign language --- Symbolism --- Smiley faces (Emoticons) --- Smileys (Emoticons) --- Smilies (Emoticons) --- Signs and symbols --- Social aspects. --- linguistics --- Internet and language --- Chirography --- Handwriting --- Language and languages --- Ciphers --- Penmanship --- Digital communications --- Social media - Semiotics --- Visual communication - Digital techniques --- Writing - Interactive multimedia
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The way we see the world has changed drastically since NASA released the 'blue marble' image of the earth taken by Apollo 17 in 1972. No longer a placid slow-moving orb, the world is now perceived as a hothouse of activity and hyper-connectivity that cannot keep up with its inhabitants. The internet has collectively bound human society, replacing the world as the network of all networks. In Goodbye, World! Looking at Art in the Digital Age, writer and curator Omar Kholeif traces the birth of a culture propagated but also consumed by this digitized network. Has the internet transformed the way we see and relate to images? How has the field of perception been altered by evolving technologies, pervasive distribution, and our interaction with screens? How have artists working in diverse contexts, from eBay auctions to augmented reality, created new ways of emoting that are determined by these technologies? Focusing on a cultural and artistic landscape that has taken shape since the year 2000, Kholeif aims to put into context a new language for seeing, feeling, and being that has emerged through post-millennial technologies, and argues for a nuanced understanding of the post-digital condition. Taking cues from John Berger's Ways of Seeing and Alvin Tofflers Future Shock, this book - part memoir, part critical analysis - should prove essential for anyone interested in the changing world of the internet.
art criticism --- new media art --- Art --- Internet --- digital art [visual works] --- computer art [visual works] --- Kholeif, Omar --- Art and the Internet --- Art, Modern --- kunst --- kunst en politiek --- 7.01 --- 7.039 --- internet --- nieuwe media --- kunst en wetenschap --- kunst en technologie --- kunsttheorie --- Internet and art --- Social aspects
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Why doesn't your home page appear on the first page of search results, even when you query your own name? How do other Web pages always appear at the top? What creates these powerful rankings? And how? The first book ever about the science of Web page rankings, Google's PageRank and Beyond supplies the answers to these and other questions and more. The book serves two very different audiences: the curious science reader and the technical computational reader. The chapters build in mathematical sophistication, so that the first five are accessible to the general academic reader. While other chapters are much more mathematical in nature, each one contains something for both audiences. For example, the authors include entertaining asides such as how search engines make money and how the Great Firewall of China influences research. The book includes an extensive background chapter designed to help readers learn more about the mathematics of search engines, and it contains several MATLAB codes and links to sample Web data sets. The philosophy throughout is to encourage readers to experiment with the ideas and algorithms in the text. -- Jacket.
Web search engines. --- Web sites --- Internet searching --- World Wide Web --- Ratings --- Mathematics. --- Subject access --- Information systems --- Pages, Web --- Sites, Web --- Web pages --- Websites --- World Wide Web pages --- World Wide Web sites --- WWW pages --- WWW sites --- Computer network resources --- W3 (World Wide Web) --- Web (World Wide Web) --- World Wide Web (Information retrieval system) --- WWW (World Wide Web) --- Hypertext systems --- Multimedia systems --- Internet --- Searching the Internet --- Web searching --- World Wide Web searching --- Electronic information resource searching --- Search engines --- Web portals --- Ratings and rankings --- Google. --- BackRub --- Web search engines --- Internet programming --- Moteurs de recherche sur Internet --- Programmation sur Internet --- 025.04 --- Google --- Mathematics --- Ratings and rankings&delete& --- Subject access&delete& --- IR (information retrieval) --- zoekmachines --- beoordeling --- Informatique --- Computer science --- Computer science. --- Web sites - Ratings - Mathematics. --- Internet searching - Mathematics. --- World Wide Web - Subject access - Mathematics. --- Web sites - Ratings and rankings - Mathematics --- Internet searching - Mathematics --- World Wide Web - Subject access - Mathematics --- Bases de donnees
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