Implementation of Ubiquitous Personal Study Using Web 2.0 Mash-up and OSS Technologies

Hong, Chen; Ikeuchi, Noriyuki; Jin, Qun

doi:10.1109/waina.2008.169

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 4 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Researchers have identified the need for mashup frameworks, to provide developers with a set of best practices. [4,15,[30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43] End User Programming Enabling the end user to create their own custom mashups is a major reason why mashups have gained such popularity. However this presents an obstacle in that most end users do not obtain the technical expertise to develop mashups, to address researchers are developing end user programming languages and tools, to enable nontechnical users to easily create mashups.…”

Section: Mashup Integrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mashups: A Literature Review and Classification Framework

Beemer

Gregg

2009

Future Internet

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The evolution of the Web over the past few years has fostered the growth of a handful of new technologies (e.g. Blogs, Wiki’s, Web Services). Recently web mashups have emerged as the newest Web technology and have gained lots of momentum and attention from both academic and industry communities. Current mashup literature focuses on a wide array of issues, which can be partially explained by how new the topic is. However, to date, mashup literature lacks an articulation of the different subtopics of web mashup research. This study presents a broad review of mashup literature to help frame the 1subtopics in mashup research

show abstract

Section: Mashup Integrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mashups: A Literature Review and Classification Framework

Beemer

Gregg

2009

Future Internet

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Additionally, we explore the possibility of extending these controls to allow the user to specify policies that can travel with the image across different SNs in particular, and the web in general, using the concept of mashups [8,27]. We use the OpenSocial [16] API for controlling the uploads and downloads of images appearing on the other sites.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Web-Traveler Policies for Images on Social Networks

Squicciarini

Sundareswaran

2009

World Wide Web

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Images are one of the most popular type of contents shared on these sites. One of the most popular types of contents shared on these sites is image. Most of these networks offer some rudimentary forms of access controls such as allowing the users to choose who can view their profiles or the images uploaded by them. These controls however apply only in the perimeter of the users' direct control such as desktops, profiles etc. Users have no control over their content once it is downloaded by others. In order to enable a user to truly maintain control over his content, new access control mechanisms must be designed so as to enable users to control their content even when managed by others. Towards fulfilling this gap, in this paper we propose the concept of "web-traveler policies". Web-traveler policies allow the user to specify who can view, upload or download a given image within a social network. The unique, innovative feature of web-traveler policies is that they travel with the image, as long as it is hosted on the given social networking site. Additionally, we explore the possibility of extending these controls across different sites, by using the concept of mashups. In the paper we prove the feasibility of this approach, by implementing a working prototype of our approach on a real open source social network platform. We test the performance and scalability of such architecture under heavy user loads and also its resilience towards naïve attacks. This work is a first innovative step toward scalable systems for providing each user with a centralized system for his/her own content's protection all over the web.

show abstract

“…One of the well-known social network services, Facebook, 2 adds timeline to the interface, where user activities can be displayed dynamically. Moreover, the contents generated by various network services, such as Flickr, 3 Last.fm 4 and YouTube 5 activity feed service, location-based service (LBS), are increasing.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In our previous study [3][4][5], we have proposed Ubiquitous Personal Study (UPS): a framework for supporting personalized information access and sharing. We have introduced metaphors for a set of information collections used in UPS, and defined V-Log as a Personal Chronicle, which traces all activities conducted within UPS, Internet accesses via UPS, and real-world information behaviors via both RFID and UPS.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Socialized ubiquitous personal study: Toward an individualized information portal

Hong¹,

Zhou²,

Jin³

2012

Journal of Computer and System Sciences

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Recently, SNS (Social Network Service), blog and microblog have become very popular. Stream data, a large collection of diverse contents that are created dynamically in the form of streams, have become an important part of the Internet resources. At the same time, it has become easier to collect people's activities as their lifelogs, not only in the cyber space, but also in the physical world by means of ubiquitous and sensing technology. Either stream data or lifelogs represent different aspects of people's information behaviors and social activities, which we call Social Streams. In this study, we try to integrate and organize these social stream data, such as Twitter Tweets, into Ubiquitous Personal Study (UPS) proposed in our previous study. In this paper, we introduce and define a set of new metaphors: Drop, Stream, River and Ocean, to represent a variety of social stream data in different stages, in order to enable UPS socialized toward an individualized information portal. We further propose a Framework of Organic Streams to meaningfully organize these stream data. We discuss the design and implementation issues of a prototype system, and describe the algorithms to realize our proposed metaphors. Moreover, we show a scenario of using the socialized UPS to support learning activities, with experimental data and analysis results.

show abstract

Implementation of Ubiquitous Personal Study Using Web 2.0 Mash-up and OSS Technologies

Cited by 7 publications

References 4 publications

Mashups: A Literature Review and Classification Framework

Mashups: A Literature Review and Classification Framework

Web-Traveler Policies for Images on Social Networks

Socialized ubiquitous personal study: Toward an individualized information portal

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About