5 research outputs found
Enabling Mobile Collaborative Learning through Multichannel Interactions
The work presented here shows an architecture to integrate multiple communication channels for a simple communication tool: a weblog. The motivation for this work is to enable learners to access learning services regardless of their situation. Indeed, in some cases the access to these services is quite hard because people are on the move or don't easily have access to an Internet connection. This article presents the different elements that fit into the architecture which lay the path for a richer mutichannel learning environment based on Service Oriented Architecture
Major issues in SISP: Insights into the main reason of SISP failure
Blogs are increasingly being used as collaboration tools in organizations. However the quality and
accuracy of the posted messages in them are still causes for concern. This study proposes a research
model to investigate the factors affecting trust in posted messages and the influence of such trust on
knowledge use. It suggests that users’ intention to use trusted messages can act as a moderator
variable in the relationship between trust and use of the collaboration tool
Towards Automatic Mobile Blogging
International audienceWeblog (usually shortened as blog) has gained its popularity lately. There are about 70,000 new blogs a day and about 29,100 blog updates an hour. As an emerging blogging phenomenon, with the proliferation of camera phones, mobile bloggers can write their blogs almost instantaneously. But how much further can current mobile blogging tools enhance the experience? In this paper, we propose a Mobilog framework to automate context-relevant annotation and synthesise personalised content for mobile blogging. In particular, we describe a system implementation of the framework, Travelog, adapted for tourism applications. Finally, we discuss the challenges and future possibilities for mobile blogging
J.P.: Towards automatic mobile blogging
Weblog (usually shortened as blog) has gained its popularity lately. There are about 70,000 new blogs a day and about 29,100 blog updates an hour. As an emerging blogging phenomenon, with the proliferation of camera phones, mobile bloggers can write their blogs almost instantaneously. But how much further can current mobile blogging tools enhance the experience? In this paper, we propose a Mobilog framework to automate context-relevant annotation and synthesise personalised content for mobile blogging. In particular, we describe a system implementation of the framework, Travelog, adapted for tourism applications. Finally, we discuss the challenges and future possibilities for mobile blogging. 1