View allAll Photos Tagged OpenWeb
Here's a quick demo showing a message with several replies, links, and attachments. The demo shows how we will navigate through preview links and attachments, as well as how we could expand to the full view message inline.
Check out the demo here, and the blog post here.
Calling Everyone Who Loves the Open Web to Drumbeat Toronto
Will the web still be open in 100 years? Mozilla thinks it can — and must — be. That’s why we’re starting Mozilla Drumbeat, an invitation to teachers, artists, lawyers, filmmakers and other everyday internet users do things that will make the web better, and keep it open for the long haul. We want you to get involved.
Online, Drumbeat is catalyzing new open web projects that address critical needs and make the Web healthier. Check out current projects or initiate your own at www.drumbeat.org/projects.
Offline and on, we are building a new community that includes open web geeks, but also teachers, artists and designers, bloggers, lawyers and even enlightened people in government.
Come to the Toronto event to learn about, work on, or even propose a new Drumbeat project.
Come prepared to share your vision for the future of the Web, the challenges you have with the Web in your work, ideas you have for new projects to address those challenges. Most importantly, come prepared to collaborate and build the Open Web!
Ballroom: The Gladstone Hotel's largest venue space is perfect for gala parties, dance parties, formal dinners, conferences, and live performances.
Gladstone Hotel Photographer: Royel Edwards
pluralistic.net/2025/01/23/defense-in-depth/#self-margina...
A rural gate-locking system featuring a string of padlocks hanging from different points in a gate's crossbar. The locks are each emblazoned with a 19th century caricature of a furious businessman. Behind the scene is a 'code waterfall' effect as seen in the credit sequences of 'The Matrix.'
Image:
Mike Baird (modified)
flickr.com/photos/mikebaird/2354116406
CC BY 2.0
Rich Ziade, Karen McGrane, and Paul Ford on content, publishing, Facebook, and the open web. Sponsored by Arc 90. July 31, 2013, upstairs at Noir, 151 East 50th Street.
Rich Ziade, Karen McGrane, and Paul Ford on content, publishing, Facebook, and the open web. Sponsored by Arc 90. July 31, 2013, upstairs at Noir, 151 East 50th Street.
A group of developers got together at Mozilla to discuss the future of Firefox and the Open Web.
The background is: www.mozilla.org/causes/onewebday/poster/downloads/OneWebD...
What is a friend?
Me Up for the challenge? ...
Friend request "... Sounds fine, would love to chat but I'm afraid I don't pass on personal details ..."
I've written this for my facebook account. A place I mostly package stuff from the open web to some friends. Noticed CodeSurgeon on Friendfeed has the same idea...
I've been thinking about this for a while now. What really constitutes a friend, on a computer system? If you look at it at a systems level a friend can be as simple as a binary toggle in a database with an identity id. It's easy to be friends in cyberspace. Just a click and a link in a couple of database tables represents a relationship. But real friends aren't like that. At a minimum you have met them. At least once. You probably know where they currently live. If not then where they grew up. What school they went to, what kind of things they like. What kind of look they last gave you when you cracked a rather ordinary joke.
So what do I do when I get a friend request of people I don't know? Well I think I now have a solution. When I look through my friend list on Facebook there's Spoofy, Moose, Simon, Jim, Glenn. Each of these blokes I've met. I went to Primary School with "G". We both bawled our eyes out when we lost the Footy Grand Final in G5. Then cheered the next year as we killed St.Andrews PS in the Grand Final at St. Andrews football oval. We went to High School together. And while we might have only crossed paths a few times after this, I wouldn't hesitate to call him if I need a hand. Visa versa if he ever gets round to farming :)
Then there's Moose and Spoofy. You can read about both here ~ www.flickr.com/photos/bootload/3399436107/ Jim, Simon who I also went to High School with. They hijacked me (on this exact road driving for miles and not knowing where I was going. Bit thick I'm afraid) one night as my folks organised a 21st for me the next day. We've spent many a day just doing stuff. Another Simon. Met him numerous times, been over to his house, had lunch, dinners. And Ross. I've met him and he's got similar qualities I tend to favour. Bright, honest, open and speaks their mind. Someone who you know will speak up for you just as much as against you if you're in the wrong.
My site is open. Read here to see what I mean ~ www.flickr.com/photos/bootload/3386846627/ All the content is available for searching on the web. But if you want to get into my friend list you have to go a bit further than clicking a button. It's nothing personal. I'm just making sure you're really in this for the long haul, good and bad and not as a trophy friend.
I don't make snap judgments on people I know. You can be easily fooled. But not over the long run. So here's the deal. If you want to become my "friend" you're going to have to earn the right as these people have. I've met all of the them (with the exception of Yotam. He makes me laugh, a fellow nerd who gets it that I think he's mossad and knows I'll take anything he can dish up). If you want to be my friend I'll set the following challenge.
We'll meet at a venue say www.thehive.org.au/ - a tech meet for entrepreneurs. We'll exchange drinks and cards and chat. Don't be put off if by the end of the night I ask your full name, birth date, where you used to live, school, your address, stuff you like, favourite food, your age, work, weight, height and then check it against your current license. Then we'll see how we go from there. This is a bit of a joke right? Well I reckon I'd know most of these things with my current friends. That or if I asked, they'd tell.
Sound stupid?
Well maybe but that's the base level of trust I have in them. In the world of Open data I'll expose my personal stuff as much as I like. But to get to my friends you have to jump through some hoops.
Anyone up for the challenge?
next >>>
One of the many balloons printed with words from the WWW, decorations for the swissnex San Francisco celebration of the open web.
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
Bridge construction cranes: In foreground is derrick boom crane on broad tower supported on construction barge, driven by engine and cable drums/hoists at base. In left background is Link-Belt TG1900 open web truss/lattice boom cable tower crane. Woodrow Wilson Bridge replacement, Potomac River between Virginia and Maryland, Capital Beltway, I-95/I-495. November 2006
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
SpaceJoist tops tables...
Probably not what immediately comes to mind when you hear the words “metal web tables” - ITW Industry’s new SpaceJoist SJ10 webs have been incorporated into a unique set of table tops as part of a project commissioned by The Environment Centre Café, Swansea.
The tables were designed and made by Fform of Swansea - specialists in sustainable design. Designers William Thomas and Matthew Rayner recall their initial thought process – “Part of the Environment Centre’s philosophy for sustainable living is Reduce, Reuse, Recycle. There is often a predetermined style associated with this – particularly when using recycled wood. We decided to move away from this style focussing on 'Reduce’. Technological advances such as SpaceJoists can be as environmentally effective and sustainable as reusing or recycling.”
SpaceJoist metal web joists of course are known to provide a firm, long spanning floor with much less environmental impact than concrete floors – especially when timber is sourced from a reputable managed forest and vertical end timbers are made from roof truss production off-cuts.
The pair continued to explain the conceptualising stage – “Inspiration to use SpaceJoist came whilst eating a falafel opposite a small building site installing them. We noticed that they could provide a design solution to a problem we were having creating a 5 metre breakfast bar type shelf which had to be as lightweight and as see through as possible. SpaceJoist’s lightness both visually and practically combined with a similar wood and steel aesthetic to the surrounding architecture made it an excellent solution.”
SpaceJoists were next laid flat and integrated into the café’s table tops. Fform initially approached Holbrook Timber Frame Ltd of Bridgend who supplied the product and technical assistance they required to complete the unorthodox SpaceJoist project. The designers commented – “This was developed to create interesting patterns of interconnecting SpaceJoists as tables are butted together”. Cullen bolts were used to secure the galvanised table legs which match the SpaceJoist finish. The table tops are finished with a translucent galvanised style pattern to the glass surface.
The Environment Centre Café and shop is open to the public with a variety of other commissioned art and design pieces around the building. Fform Design can be contacted at info@fformdesign.co.uk. For further information on the new improved SpaceJoist metal web floor joist range, visit www.itw-industry.com or contact ITW Industry’s Customer Services on 01592 771132.
SpaceJoist tops tables...
Probably not what immediately comes to mind when you hear the words “metal web tables” - ITW Industry’s new SpaceJoist SJ10 webs have been incorporated into a unique set of table tops as part of a project commissioned by The Environment Centre Café, Swansea.
The tables were designed and made by Fform of Swansea - specialists in sustainable design. Designers William Thomas and Matthew Rayner recall their initial thought process – “Part of the Environment Centre’s philosophy for sustainable living is Reduce, Reuse, Recycle. There is often a predetermined style associated with this – particularly when using recycled wood. We decided to move away from this style focussing on 'Reduce’. Technological advances such as SpaceJoists can be as environmentally effective and sustainable as reusing or recycling.”
SpaceJoist metal web joists of course are known to provide a firm, long spanning floor with much less environmental impact than concrete floors – especially when timber is sourced from a reputable managed forest and vertical end timbers are made from roof truss production off-cuts.
The pair continued to explain the conceptualising stage – “Inspiration to use SpaceJoist came whilst eating a falafel opposite a small building site installing them. We noticed that they could provide a design solution to a problem we were having creating a 5 metre breakfast bar type shelf which had to be as lightweight and as see through as possible. SpaceJoist’s lightness both visually and practically combined with a similar wood and steel aesthetic to the surrounding architecture made it an excellent solution.”
SpaceJoists were next laid flat and integrated into the café’s table tops. Fform initially approached Holbrook Timber Frame Ltd of Bridgend who supplied the product and technical assistance they required to complete the unorthodox SpaceJoist project. The designers commented – “This was developed to create interesting patterns of interconnecting SpaceJoists as tables are butted together”. Cullen bolts were used to secure the galvanised table legs which match the SpaceJoist finish. The table tops are finished with a translucent galvanised style pattern to the glass surface.
The Environment Centre Café and shop is open to the public with a variety of other commissioned art and design pieces around the building. Fform Design can be contacted at info@fformdesign.co.uk. For further information on the new improved SpaceJoist metal web floor joist range, visit www.itw-industry.com or contact ITW Industry’s Customer Services on 01592 771132.
SpaceJoist tops tables...
Probably not what immediately comes to mind when you hear the words “metal web tables” - ITW Industry’s new SpaceJoist SJ10 webs have been incorporated into a unique set of table tops as part of a project commissioned by The Environment Centre Café, Swansea.
The tables were designed and made by Fform of Swansea - specialists in sustainable design. Designers William Thomas and Matthew Rayner recall their initial thought process – “Part of the Environment Centre’s philosophy for sustainable living is Reduce, Reuse, Recycle. There is often a predetermined style associated with this – particularly when using recycled wood. We decided to move away from this style focussing on 'Reduce’. Technological advances such as SpaceJoists can be as environmentally effective and sustainable as reusing or recycling.”
SpaceJoist metal web joists of course are known to provide a firm, long spanning floor with much less environmental impact than concrete floors – especially when timber is sourced from a reputable managed forest and vertical end timbers are made from roof truss production off-cuts.
The pair continued to explain the conceptualising stage – “Inspiration to use SpaceJoist came whilst eating a falafel opposite a small building site installing them. We noticed that they could provide a design solution to a problem we were having creating a 5 metre breakfast bar type shelf which had to be as lightweight and as see through as possible. SpaceJoist’s lightness both visually and practically combined with a similar wood and steel aesthetic to the surrounding architecture made it an excellent solution.”
SpaceJoists were next laid flat and integrated into the café’s table tops. Fform initially approached Holbrook Timber Frame Ltd of Bridgend who supplied the product and technical assistance they required to complete the unorthodox SpaceJoist project. The designers commented – “This was developed to create interesting patterns of interconnecting SpaceJoists as tables are butted together”. Cullen bolts were used to secure the galvanised table legs which match the SpaceJoist finish. The table tops are finished with a translucent galvanised style pattern to the glass surface.
The Environment Centre Café and shop is open to the public with a variety of other commissioned art and design pieces around the building. Fform Design can be contacted at info@fformdesign.co.uk. For further information on the new improved SpaceJoist metal web floor joist range, visit www.itw-industry.com or contact ITW Industry’s Customer Services on 01592 771132.
Facebook: Why the end of the line is my destination, not the city
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It's been a strange start to the year so far. I'm running across people I haven't seen or heard of for many years and I'm not sure quite why. Now it seems every time I run into someone and I mention are they online they respond more than likely with, "yes on Facebook".
I've had an account for a long time, but I never use it. Why? I'm certainly not that interested in having to learn the ins and outs of the interface and permissions. But faced with an increasing number of people I know using it I've come up with a plan.
It's pretty simple. Grab all my open content and funnel it back to Facebook. Just find a content aggregation site, Add all the sites you want to collate and point the RSS file to Facebook. Instant content without having to touch the site.
"... Facebook is to the Internet, what Microsoft was to the PC ..."
This solves a couple of problems in one hit. Firstly it means I don't have to worry about my *stuff* being sucked up and dictated by any one company. The other is I still appear on Facebook to anyone I know who lives there. Facebook reminds me of the large shopping malls. You can see people walking around at a lower level, call them over if you
want to or simply ignore them if you feel like it. That kind of behaviour is creepy. I know it happens but ... Even creepier is closed pages. People want to exist in Facebook (or travel through the mall) yet remain anonymous. Anonymity in a computer system is an illusion.
Pumping my open content into Facebook has some interesting side effects. Because the information is search-able on the open web, I don't need to close access to most things. I don't bother putting phone contact details. I simply use phones for outgoing calls. The rest of the time it's turned off. So what else is there to put up?
Anyone can view my page. They just can't edit or comment without my permission. Pretty much as it exists on the Open Web. The only thing exposed is my friend network. Have to think about that. On the other hand these networks are exposed on other sites but not to the same degree.
The people I list on Facebook I have know some since I was age 4, all before the age of 18. All except Yotam, a fellow nerd. I give him stick about being mossad while he gives me cheek for eating bacon and asks why I have a cross on neek?
So If you can imagine all the sites I add stuff as being far-flung towns away from the city. What I'm doing is sending all my *stuff* in neat little RSS packages into the city to be unpacked and displayed for others to look at. The problem is it's just more interesting on the edges.
I've been living and working on the Internet for a long time. I like the open web. You don't need to ask permission to do interesting things If you own your data you simply do stuff. You don't have to worry that much about the owners of the malls changing the internal walkways, making you pay to get in. For example over the years I've been a member of the "bluesnews", "slashdot", "perlmonks", "reddit", "joelonsofware", "hackernews", "twitter", "flickr", et.al. Each had or will have their day and wane. You simply end up leaving because the friction using them becomes to great.
I fear this will also happen with Facebook and all those contacts you make are going to be broken. Just like a High School, you go there, complete a certain number of years then disappear along with people you know only to find it's been torn down if you return years later.
I live at the edges away from the city in the Open.
next >>>
Click on the magnifying glass and then All Sizes to see the photo at Original for the glory of the Nokia 808 PureView in the 8mp mode. ;o)
Rich Ziade, Karen McGrane, and Paul Ford on content, publishing, Facebook, and the open web. Sponsored by Arc 90. July 31, 2013, upstairs at Noir, 151 East 50th Street.
SpaceJoist tops tables...
Probably not what immediately comes to mind when you hear the words “metal web tables” - ITW Industry’s new SpaceJoist SJ10 webs have been incorporated into a unique set of table tops as part of a project commissioned by The Environment Centre Café, Swansea.
The tables were designed and made by Fform of Swansea - specialists in sustainable design. Designers William Thomas and Matthew Rayner recall their initial thought process – “Part of the Environment Centre’s philosophy for sustainable living is Reduce, Reuse, Recycle. There is often a predetermined style associated with this – particularly when using recycled wood. We decided to move away from this style focussing on 'Reduce’. Technological advances such as SpaceJoists can be as environmentally effective and sustainable as reusing or recycling.”
SpaceJoist metal web joists of course are known to provide a firm, long spanning floor with much less environmental impact than concrete floors – especially when timber is sourced from a reputable managed forest and vertical end timbers are made from roof truss production off-cuts.
The pair continued to explain the conceptualising stage – “Inspiration to use SpaceJoist came whilst eating a falafel opposite a small building site installing them. We noticed that they could provide a design solution to a problem we were having creating a 5 metre breakfast bar type shelf which had to be as lightweight and as see through as possible. SpaceJoist’s lightness both visually and practically combined with a similar wood and steel aesthetic to the surrounding architecture made it an excellent solution.”
SpaceJoists were next laid flat and integrated into the café’s table tops. Fform initially approached Holbrook Timber Frame Ltd of Bridgend who supplied the product and technical assistance they required to complete the unorthodox SpaceJoist project. The designers commented – “This was developed to create interesting patterns of interconnecting SpaceJoists as tables are butted together”. Cullen bolts were used to secure the galvanised table legs which match the SpaceJoist finish. The table tops are finished with a translucent galvanised style pattern to the glass surface.
The Environment Centre Café and shop is open to the public with a variety of other commissioned art and design pieces around the building. Fform Design can be contacted at info@fformdesign.co.uk. For further information on the new improved SpaceJoist metal web floor joist range, visit www.itw-industry.com or contact ITW Industry’s Customer Services on 01592 771132.
Laura Perrenoud of ECAL presents infomesh.org, a creation of ECAL students celebrating 30 years of the open web through interactive timelines and visualizations.
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
Rich Ziade, Karen McGrane, and Paul Ford on content, publishing, Facebook, and the open web. Sponsored by Arc 90. July 31, 2013, upstairs at Noir, 151 East 50th Street.
Rich Ziade, Karen McGrane, and Paul Ford on content, publishing, Facebook, and the open web. Sponsored by Arc 90. July 31, 2013, upstairs at Noir, 151 East 50th Street.
Rich Ziade, Karen McGrane, and Paul Ford on content, publishing, Facebook, and the open web. Sponsored by Arc 90. July 31, 2013, upstairs at Noir, 151 East 50th Street.
Rich Ziade, Karen McGrane, and Paul Ford on content, publishing, Facebook, and the open web. Sponsored by Arc 90. July 31, 2013, upstairs at Noir, 151 East 50th Street.
Rich Ziade, Karen McGrane, and Paul Ford on content, publishing, Facebook, and the open web. Sponsored by Arc 90. July 31, 2013, upstairs at Noir, 151 East 50th Street.
Rich Ziade, Karen McGrane, and Paul Ford on content, publishing, Facebook, and the open web. Sponsored by Arc 90. July 31, 2013, upstairs at Noir, 151 East 50th Street.
Rich Ziade, Karen McGrane, and Paul Ford on content, publishing, Facebook, and the open web. Sponsored by Arc 90. July 31, 2013, upstairs at Noir, 151 East 50th Street.
Rich Ziade, Karen McGrane, and Paul Ford on content, publishing, Facebook, and the open web. Sponsored by Arc 90. July 31, 2013, upstairs at Noir, 151 East 50th Street.
Rich Ziade, Karen McGrane, and Paul Ford on content, publishing, Facebook, and the open web. Sponsored by Arc 90. July 31, 2013, upstairs at Noir, 151 East 50th Street.
Rich Ziade, Karen McGrane, and Paul Ford on content, publishing, Facebook, and the open web. Sponsored by Arc 90. July 31, 2013, upstairs at Noir, 151 East 50th Street.
Rich Ziade, Karen McGrane, and Paul Ford on content, publishing, Facebook, and the open web. Sponsored by Arc 90. July 31, 2013, upstairs at Noir, 151 East 50th Street.
Rich Ziade, Karen McGrane, and Paul Ford on content, publishing, Facebook, and the open web. Sponsored by Arc 90. July 31, 2013, upstairs at Noir, 151 East 50th Street.
One of the many balloons printed with words from the WWW, decorations for the swissnex San Francisco celebration of the open web.
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
Rich Ziade, Karen McGrane, and Paul Ford on content, publishing, Facebook, and the open web. Sponsored by Arc 90. July 31, 2013, upstairs at Noir, 151 East 50th Street.
Rich Ziade, Karen McGrane, and Paul Ford on content, publishing, Facebook, and the open web. Sponsored by Arc 90. July 31, 2013, upstairs at Noir, 151 East 50th Street.
Laura Perrenoud of ECAL presents infomesh.org, a creation of ECAL students celebrating 30 years of the open web through interactive timelines and visualizations.
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
This is a modified layout of the inflow. There are a few changes worth noting. First off It uses a colored background to indicate what you are looking at. The mockup is the inflow with a background colour of grey. If you were to be looking at your twitter feed the background would be shown in blue. If a mailing list was being viewed, the background would be pink.
Also the side bar of widgets has been changed slightly. The widgets now display in a hide/show tabbed system which can be toggled. Also the summary tab now better connects to the main column to better communicate the information to the user. This design is the next step in the the layout that Bryan Clark posted in the Raindrop Flickr group.
full size: i.imgur.com/Ni1g5.jpg
