Langues - Communication - Ressources - Projets - Web 2.0
Le microblogging (ou microblog) est un dérivé du weblog ou blog, qui permet de publier un court message de texte (limité généralement 140 caractères) pouvant également contenir une image, ou même un fichier sonore (audio, vidéo) associé.
Comment ça marche ? et bien de manière très simple. Il vous suffit de vous créer un compte (gratuit) et de poster de n’importe où, n’importe quand, des messages. Ainsi vous pourrez faire passer toutes les infos possibles et imaginables à ceux qui désirent vous suivre, quelque soit l’heure et le jour. L’application permet également de syndiquer les flux des personnes que vous souhaitez suivre.
Le phénomène a déjà fait de nombreux adeptes, tant dans les institutions qu’auprès des particuliers. Et dans les contextes éducatifs ce nouveau système génère autant d’adeptes que de détracteurs.
Quelle est votre point de vue? Quelles applications en éducation?
Vous pouvez envoyer vos opinions dans ce forum.
Merci de votre collaboration ...
Bibliography of Research on Social Network Sites
http://www.danah.org/researchBibs/twitter.php
Balises :
Vues : 2107
http://text-patterns.thenewatlantis.com/2014/08/the-end-of-big-twit...
As long as I’ve been on Twitter (I started in March 2007) people have been complaining about Twitter. But recently things have changed. The complaints have increased in frequency and intensity, and now are coming more often from especially thoughtful and constructive users of the platform. There is an air of defeat about these complaints now, an almost palpable giving-up. For many of the really smart people on Twitter, it’s over. Not in the sense that they’ll quit using it altogether; but some of what was best about Twitter — primarily the experience of discovery — is now pretty clearly a thing of the past.
Recently Marco Arment got into a something of a pissing match on Twitter, and says that he learned a few things from it. For instance, he’s going to stop hate-retweeting some of the nastiest comments he gets, which I have always thought was a bad idea anyway. He’s going to take more time away from social media. And he’s going to reconsider the access to his life that he grants, that all of us grant, to strangers on social media. “We allow people access to us 24/7. We’re always in public, constantly checking an anonymous comment box, trying to explain ourselves to everyone, and trying to win unwinnable arguments with strangers who don’t matter in our lives at all.”
Brent Simmons comments interestingly on Arment’s experience:
I don’t see it getting any better either. And no one has offered a better explanation than Frank Chimero:
The hive mind migrates
http://www.wordyard.com/2014/09/03/the-hive-mind-migrates/
Twitter and Facebook work because of you and me and everyone we know. But people’s habits change. The energy that makes social networks crackle is not stationary, and it will move elsewhere.
It might be happening to Twitter right now. That’s what Alan Jacobs says: “For many of the really smart people on Twitter, it’s over.” He’s echoing Adrienne LaFrance and Robinson Meyer of the Atlantic, who wrote a “eulogy for Twitter” last April.
So yes, first, the obvious: Twitter is huge; it isn’t going anywhere. But the Twitterati are definitely restless, at least in the circles I heed. It’s a thin line between “everyone else is there so I’d better go too” and “nobody goes there anymore — it’s too crowded!” All the link-sharing trackers and analytics and tools will cease to hold our interest if the people we’re interested in move their contributions away from the platform that supports them.
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