Final version now
available!http://youtube.com/w
atch?v=NLlGopyXT_g
http://mediatedcultures.netWeb
2.0 in just under 5
minutes.This is the 2nd draft,
and I plan on doing one more
final draft. Please leave
comments on what could be
changed or improved, or what
needs to be excluded or
included. Subscribe if you
want to be
more

Final version now
available!http://youtube.com/w
atch?v=NLlGopyXT_g
http://mediatedcultures.netWeb
2.0 in just under 5
minutes.This is the 2nd draft,
and I plan on doing one more
final draft. Please leave
comments on what could be
changed or improved, or what
needs to be excluded or
included. Subscribe if you
want to be notified when the
revision is released. UPDATE:
I just added this video to
Mojiti where you can actually
write your comments into the
video itself. It is an
exciting experiment in 'Video
2.0'. Go check it out at
http://mojiti.com/kan/2024/331
3 and add your
voice!Transcripts are now
available as well:
http://mediatedcultures.net/ks
udigg/?...A couple of people
have noted that the statement,
'XML was created to do just
that' (separate form from
content) is misleading because
CSS enables the same effect
with HTML. I tried to
integrate CSS into the video,
but it ruined the flow.
Perhaps in the next draft. My
statement on XML is based on
the following from xml.com:
'In order to appreciate XML,
it is important to understand
why it was created. XML was
created so that richly
structured documents could be
used over the web. The only
viable alternatives, HTML and
SGML, are not practical for
this purpose. HTML, as we've
already discussed, comes bound
with a set of semantics and
does not provide arbitrary
structure.'Thank you all for
the comments. With your help
the next draft will be cleaned
up and hopefully free of
factual errors.A higher
quality version is available
for download here:
http://www.mediafire.com/?6duz
g3zioyd Please note that this
is the second draft and the
final version will not be
available until late February
after I review all comments
and revise the video. Please
return for a new download link
at that time.The song is
'There's Nothing Impossible'
by Deus, available for free at
http://www.jamendo.com/en/albu
m/103/ Deus offers music under
a Creative Commons
Attribution-NonCommercial-Shar
eAlike 2.0 license, yet one
more example of the
interlinking of people sharing
and collaborating this video
is attempting to
illustrate.CC:
http://creativecommons.org/lic
enses/b...Michael
WeschAssistant Professor of
Cultural AnthropologyKansas
State University

Category Film & Animation

Tags ksudigg, web2.0, digital, ethnography, hypermedia, anthropology