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1 C25 – May 5, 2008 Business 54 - Introduction to eCommerce Spring 2008

1 C25 – May 5, 2008 Business 54 - Introduction to eCommerce Spring 2008

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1C25 – May 5, 2008

Business 54 - Introduction to eCommerce

Spring 2008

2C25 – May 5, 2008

Class Game Plan

Web 2.0

Internet 2.0.

Question and Answer.

Lab Time.

3C25 – May 5, 2008

Web 2.0

Web 2.0, a phrase coined by O'Reilly Media in 2004, refers to a supposed second generation of Internet-based services—such as social networking sites, wikis, communication tools, and folksonomies—that emphasize online collaboration and sharing among users. O'Reilly Media, in collaboration with MediaLive International, used the phrase as a title for a series of conferences and since 2004 it has become a popular (though ill-defined and often criticized) buzzword among technical and marketing communities.

4C25 – May 5, 2008

Web 2.0 Technologies A Web 2.0 website typically features a number of the following techniques:

Ajax-based rich Internet application techniques. Non-Ajax-based rich Internet application techniques . CSS. Semantically valid XHTML markup and/or the use of

Microformats. Syndication and aggregation of data in RSS/Atom. Clean and meaningful URLs. Extensive use of folksonomies (in the form of tags or tagclouds,

for example). Weblog publishing. Mashups. REST or XML Webservice APIs.

5C25 – May 5, 2008

Web 1.0   Web 2.0

DoubleClick --> Google AdSense

Ofoto --> Flickr

Akamai --> BitTorrent

mp3.com --> Napster

Britannica Online --> Wikipedia

personal websites --> blogging

evite --> upcoming.org and EVDB

domain name speculation --> search engine optimization

page views --> cost per click

screen scraping --> web services

publishing --> participation

content management systems --> wikis

directories (taxonomy) --> tagging ("folksonomy")

stickiness --> syndication

Web 2.0

6C25 – May 5, 2008

Web 2.0

7C25 – May 5, 2008

Internet 2.0

Not-for-profit advanced networking consortium comprising more than: 200 U.S. universities; 70 leading corporations; 45 government agencies / laboratories; and 50+ international partner organizations.

Mission is: providing increased network capacity and actively develop new

technologies, including middleware, security, network research and performance measurement capabilities which are critical to the progress of the Internet.

8C25 – May 5, 2008

Internet2 Mission and Goals

Internet2 Mission Develop and deploy advanced network applications and

technologies, accelerating the creation of tomorrow’s Internet.

Internet2 Goals Enable new generation of applications Re-create leading edge R&E network capability Transfer technology and experience to the global production

Internet

9C25 – May 5, 2008

Internet2 Universities212 University Members as of March 2008

10C25 – May 5, 2008

Internet2 Corporate Partners

11C25 – May 5, 2008

Internet2 International Partners

12C25 – May 5, 2008

Internet2 Network Optical Switching Node

Level3 Regen Site

Internet2 Redundant Drop/Add Site

ESnet Drop/Add Site

Internet2 Network

13C25 – May 5, 2008

Middleware Architecture Committee for Education (MACE).

Salsa: Security Advisory Group. K20 Initiative Advisory Committee. Health Sciences Advisory Group. Arts & Humanities Advisory Groups

Internet2 Committees and Research areas

14C25 – May 5, 2008

Advanced Applications

TODAY TV-Quality Videoconferencing Gigabyte-class data sets among small research groups Limited access to remote scientific instruments

TOMORROW Uncompressed HDTV and gigapixel displays Terabyte-class data sets among global research groups Routine, reliable, and discipline wide access to remote scientific

instruments

15C25 – May 5, 2008

Advanced Networking Capabilities

TODAY: Megabit-per-second bandwidth IP-based services Campus-focused middleware Loose coordination across networks

TOMORROW: Gigabit-per-second bandwidth IP-based and Dynamic Circuit (DC) services Inter-domain middleware High coordination across networks

16C25 – May 5, 2008

Cyberinfrastructure Vision

Focused making greater capabilities available across the science and engineering research communities.

Allows applications to interoperate across institutions and disciplines.

Ensures that data and software are preserved and easily available to all.

Empowers enhanced collaboration over distance and across discipline.

17C25 – May 5, 2008

Supporting Large-scale Distributed Sensor Networks:

Ecology Seismology Meteorology

18C25 – May 5, 2008

Access to Unique Scientific Instruments

Astronomy High-Energy and Nuclear Physics

19C25 – May 5, 2008

Hi-fidelity Collaboration HD-quality video CD-quality audio

20C25 – May 5, 2008

Tele-health

Medical instruction. Clinical practice. Research.

21C25 – May 5, 2008C17 - April 7, 2008

Questions……

(and maybe some) Answers

22C25 – May 5, 2008C17 - April 7, 2008

Lab Time

Visit http://www.internet2.edu.

Examine the site, especially the R&D tab. Look at some of their initiatives.

Think about: How would you / your eBusiness use the proposed

Internet 2.0 features and capabilities?