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Mashups have emerged as an innovative software trend that re-interprets existing Web building blocks and leverages the composition of individual components in novel, value-adding ways. Additional appeal also derives from their potential to turn non-programmers into developers. Daniel and Matera have written the first comprehensive reference work for mashups. They systematically cover the main concepts and techniques underlying mashup design and development, the synergies among the models involved at different levels of abstraction, and the way models materialize into composition paradigms and architectures of corresponding development tools. The book deliberately takes a balanced approach, combining a scientific perspective on the topic with an in-depth view on relevant technologies. To this end, the first part of the book introduces the theoretical and technological foundations for designing and developing mashups, as well as for designing tools that can aid mashup development. The second part then focuses more specifically on various aspects of mashups. It discusses a set of core component technologies, core approaches, and architectural patterns, with a particular emphasis on tool-aided mashup development exploiting model-driven architectures. Development processes for mashups are also discussed, and special attention is paid to composition paradigms for the end-user development of mashups and quality issues. Overall, the book is of interest to a wide range of readers. Students, lecturers, and researchers will find a comprehensive overview of core concepts and technological foundations for mashup implementation and composition. Even without low-level coding details, practitioners like software architects will find guidance on key implementation concepts, architectural patterns, and development tools and approaches. A related website provides additional teaching material which can be used either as part of a course or for self study.

Computer science. --- Software engineering. --- Computer Science. --- Information Systems Applications (incl. Internet). --- Software Engineering. --- Computer software engineering --- Engineering --- Mashups (World Wide Web) --- Application software. --- Application computer programs --- Application computer software --- Applications software --- Apps (Computer software) --- Computer software

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Carol Smallwood's The Complete Guide to Using Google in Libraries, Volume 1: Instruction, Administration, and Staff Productivity explores how Google's suite of tools, from Google Docs (now Google Drive), Google Scholar, Hangout, Forms, and others made freely available to the Internet Community, can be used by libraries to expand the role of digital operations in the management of library materials, to communicate with their patrons and collaborators, to exploit the resources on the Web, and many others. The Complete Guide to Using Google in Libraries, Volume 2: Research, User Applications, and Networking has 30 chapters divided into four parts: Research, User Applications, Networking, Searching. The contributors are practitioners who use the services they write about and they provide how-to advice that will help public, school, academic, and special librarians; library consultants, LIS faculty and students, and technology professionals.

Mass communications --- Computer architecture. Operating systems --- Documentation and information --- Web applications in libraries --- Mashups (World Wide Web) --- Applications Web dans les bibliothèques --- Applications composites (Web) dans les bibliothèques --- Library applications --- Google. --- Applications Web dans les bibliothèques --- Applications composites (Web) dans les bibliothèques

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Remix Theory: The Aesthetics of Sampling is an analysis of Remix in art, music, and new media. Navas argues that Remix, as a form of discourse, affects culture in ways that go beyond the basic recombination of material. His investigation locates the roots of Remix in early forms of mechanical reproduction, in seven stages, beginning in the nineteenth century with the development of the photo camera and the phonograph, leading to contemporary remix culture. This book places particular emphasis on the rise of Remix in music during the 1970s and '80s in relation to art and media at the beginning

Music and technology. --- Music --Instruction and study --Technological innovations. --- Rock music -- History and criticism. --- Art, Architecture & Applied Arts --- Fine Arts - General --- Appropriation (Art) --- Sampling (Sound) --- Remixes. --- Mashups (World Wide Web) --- Aesthetics, Modern --- Aesthetics --- World Wide Web --- Club mixes --- Dance mixes --- Mixes (Music) --- Electronic music --- Electronic dance music --- Sound recordings --- Digital sound sampling --- Sound sampling --- Computer sound processing --- Appropriated imagery --- Appropriated images --- Appropriationism (Art) --- Postmodernism --- Imitation in art --- History --- Remixing

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Mashups (World Wide Web) --- Libraries and the Internet. --- Library Web sites --- Web site development. --- Applications composites (Web) dans les bibliothèques --- Bibliothèques et Internet --- Sites Web de bibliothèques --- Sites Web --- Library applications. --- Design. --- Design --- Développement --- 610 Informatiecentra. Algemeen --- 096 Informatica --- -Libraries and the Internet --- -Web site development --- 020.2854678 --- Development of Web sites --- Web sites --- Internet programming --- Web librarianship --- Internet and libraries --- Internet --- Library applications --- Development --- Applications composites (Web) dans les bibliothèques --- Bibliothèques et Internet --- Sites Web de bibliothèques --- Développement --- Libraries and the Internet --- Web site development

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This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the First International Rapid Mashup Challenge, RMC 2015, held on June 23, 2015, in Rotterdam, The Netherlands, in conjunction with the 15th International Conference on Web Engineering, ICWE 2015. The 2015 edition of the challenge is the first installment of a series of challenges that aim to engage researchers and practitioners in a competition for the best mashup approach. The 6 thoroughly reviewed contributions contained in this volume are extended versions of the initial proposals that served the authors to express their interest to participate in the challenge. The initial proposals have been used by the challenge organizers to select participants based on the interestingness and maturity of the proposals.

Computer Science --- Engineering & Applied Sciences --- Software engineering. --- Computer science. --- Information systems. --- Information storage and retrieva. --- Information Systems Applications (incl. Internet). --- Software Engineering. --- User Interfaces and Human Computer Interaction. --- Computer Appl. in Administrative Data Processing. --- Information Storage and Retrieval. --- Computer software engineering --- Engineering --- Informatics --- Science --- Information storage and retrieval systems. --- Automatic data storage --- Automatic information retrieval --- Automation in documentation --- Computer-based information systems --- Data processing systems --- Data storage and retrieval systems --- Discovery systems, Information --- Information discovery systems --- Information processing systems --- Information retrieval systems --- Machine data storage and retrieval --- Mechanized information storage and retrieval systems --- Computer systems --- Electronic information resources --- Data libraries --- Digital libraries --- Information organization --- Information retrieval --- Mashups (World Wide Web) --- World Wide Web --- Application software. --- User interfaces (Computer systems). --- Information storage and retrieval. --- Application computer programs --- Application computer software --- Applications software --- Apps (Computer software) --- Computer software --- Interfaces, User (Computer systems) --- Human-machine systems --- Human-computer interaction