Blogjects: Difference between revisions
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'''Blogjects = objects that blog''' | '''Blogjects = objects that blog''' | ||
=Definition= | ==Definition== | ||
"The three major characteristics of a blogject are its sense of space combined with its ability to track where it has been, its knowledge of its encounters and previous experiences, and more importantly, its ability to participate in an assertive way to social networks. "In its most basic form, a blogject is not dissimilar to people that blog -- it is an artifact that can disseminate a record of its experiences to the web." | "The three major characteristics of a blogject are its sense of space combined with its ability to track where it has been, its knowledge of its encounters and previous experiences, and more importantly, its ability to participate in an assertive way to social networks. "In its most basic form, a blogject is not dissimilar to people that blog -- it is an artifact that can disseminate a record of its experiences to the web." | ||
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Blogjects are part of the "[[Internet of Things]]" for which the neologism [[Spime]] has been coined. | Blogjects are part of the "[[Internet of Things]]" for which the neologism [[Spime]] has been coined. | ||
=More Information= | ==More Information== | ||
Julian Bleecker, a Research Fellow at the Annenberg Center for Communication at the University of Southern California, has written a "Manifesto for Networked Objects" (PDF format, 17 pages, 939 KB). | Julian Bleecker, a Research Fellow at the Annenberg Center for Communication at the University of Southern California, has written a "Manifesto for Networked Objects" (PDF format, 17 pages, 939 KB). | ||
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[[Category:Media]] | [[Category:Media]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:43, 6 August 2019
Blogjects = objects that blog
Definition
"The three major characteristics of a blogject are its sense of space combined with its ability to track where it has been, its knowledge of its encounters and previous experiences, and more importantly, its ability to participate in an assertive way to social networks. "In its most basic form, a blogject is not dissimilar to people that blog -- it is an artifact that can disseminate a record of its experiences to the web." (http://www.smartmobs.com/archive/2006/03/18/the_new_world_o.html)
Blogjects are part of the "Internet of Things" for which the neologism Spime has been coined.
More Information
Julian Bleecker, a Research Fellow at the Annenberg Center for Communication at the University of Southern California, has written a "Manifesto for Networked Objects" (PDF format, 17 pages, 939 KB).