The sometimes complex and continually evolving technology infrastructure of Web 2.0 includes server software, content syndication, messaging protocols, standards oriented browsers with plugins and extensions, and various client applications. The differing, yet complementary approaches of such elements provide Web 2.0 sites with information storage, creation, and dissemination challenges and capabilities that go beyond what the public formerly expected in the environment of the so-called Web 1.0.
Web 2.0 websites/ blogs typically include some of the following features/ techniques:
1. Rich Internet application techniques, often Ajax-based. Mimic PC applications like slide show presentations and video. Bulletin Board has pointers to slide shows to improve user experience.
2. Semantically valid XHTML and HTML markup. The marquee Bulletin Board has HTML markup with other sites, source tracking and links.
3. Folksonomies (in the form of tags or tagclouds, for example). Each post has a labels with tags to describe organic content as bookmarks for search engines.
4. Cascading Style Sheets to aid in the separation of presentation and content. The blog has widgets and page elements which can be moved around and placed to improve presentation.
5. REST and/or XML- and/or JSON-based APIs. Provides improved response times and server loading characteristics due to support for caching. Improves server scalability by reducing the need to maintain communication state. This means that different servers can be used to handle initial and subsequent requests. These are inbuilt characteristics of blogspot of google. (Representational State Transfer= REST)
6. Syndication, aggregation and notification of data in RSS or Atom feeds. We have 4 exterior RSS feeds and pointer to our own RSS feed.
7. Mashups, merging content from different sources, client- and server-side. We have mashup of Google Earth and Weather to give temperature of any city in the world. The unique and hit counter with clock at the bottom is linked with other servers to give latest information.
8. Wiki or forum software, to support user generated content. Wikimapia.org (Mhow as example), one can mark locations on the map. Feedjit one can locate the visitor's server.
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Disclaimer
The contents posted on these Blogs are personal reflections of the Bloggers and do not reflect the views of the "Report My Signal- Blog" Team.
Neither the "Report my Signal -Blogs" nor the individual authors of any material on these Blogs accept responsibility for any loss or damage caused (including through negligence), which anyone may directly or indirectly suffer arising out of use of or reliance on information contained in or accessed through these Blogs.
This is not an official Blog site. This forum is run by team of ex- Corps of Signals, Indian Army, Veterans for social networking of Indian Defence Veterans. It is not affiliated to or officially recognized by the MoD or the AHQ, Director General of Signals or Government/ State.
The Report My Signal Forum will endeavor to edit/ delete any material which is considered offensive, undesirable and or impinging on national security. The Blog Team is very conscious of potentially questionable content. However, where a content is posted and between posting and removal from the blog in such cases, the act does not reflect either the condoning or endorsing of said material by the Team.
Blog Moderator: Lt Col James Kanagaraj (Retd)
Neither the "Report my Signal -Blogs" nor the individual authors of any material on these Blogs accept responsibility for any loss or damage caused (including through negligence), which anyone may directly or indirectly suffer arising out of use of or reliance on information contained in or accessed through these Blogs.
This is not an official Blog site. This forum is run by team of ex- Corps of Signals, Indian Army, Veterans for social networking of Indian Defence Veterans. It is not affiliated to or officially recognized by the MoD or the AHQ, Director General of Signals or Government/ State.
The Report My Signal Forum will endeavor to edit/ delete any material which is considered offensive, undesirable and or impinging on national security. The Blog Team is very conscious of potentially questionable content. However, where a content is posted and between posting and removal from the blog in such cases, the act does not reflect either the condoning or endorsing of said material by the Team.
Blog Moderator: Lt Col James Kanagaraj (Retd)
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