- 1. SIMS.U1.E2 SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of Sharing and Online
Reputation Handling (Management) Social Media
TechnologiesIntroductionSocial Media Networker SAMPLE COURSE Unit
4: Social Media Challenges Element 2: Marketing and
CRMhttp://ecqa.org
2. SIMS.U1.E2 SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of Sharing and Online
Reputation Handling (Management) Social Media TechnologiesJob Role
Responsibility As a Social Media Networker, you should: Understand
the basic technical elements behind Social Media. Understand the
key terms, processes for the differentforms of social Media. Be
able to clarify social media concepts and terms for others. Be able
to identify the best social media tool for requirements 3.
SIMS.U1.E2 SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of Sharing and Online Reputation
Handling (Management) Social Media TechnologiesLearning Objectives
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.6.The student understands technologies and concepts
which enable Social Media. The student knows the characteristics of
Social and Business Networks and some instances of these. The
student knows the characteristics of Blogging and Microblogging
tools and some instances of these. The student knows the
characteristics of Content Sharing tools and some instances of
these. The student knows the characteristics of Collaboration and
Recommendation tools and some instances of these. The student knows
the characteristics of Education tools and some instances of these.
4. SIMS.U1.E2 SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of Sharing and Online Reputation
Handling (Management) Social Media Technologies Technologies and
concepts which enable Social Media.Learning Objective 1 A database
stores the information The social network outputs the information
5. SIMS.U1.E2 SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of Sharing and Online Reputation
Handling (Management) Social Media TechnologiesDynamic contentA
Dynamic Web page draws its information from a source outside itself
and is displayed to the user with custom content based on the
results of a search or some other request.Dynamic web pages operate
on the basis of both client and serverside scripting 6. SIMS.U1.E2
SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of Sharing and Online Reputation Handling
(Management) Social Media TechnologiesClient & server scripting
1. Information is sourced from a database, 2. Its compiled with a
programming language (e.g.: PHP/ ASP) 3. Page is generatedwith HTML
Client-Side Scripting: Resides on client machine, interprets and
changes behaviours based on user actions/ requests. Server-side
Scripting: Resides on web server to provide dynamic pages from
external data sources. 7. SIMS.U1.E2 SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of Sharing
and Online Reputation Handling (Management) Social Media
TechnologiesLAMP stackThe LAMP stack is a suite of software bundled
together to facilitate a general purpose web server and web
hosting.The LAMP stack. Linux, Apache, MySQL Programming language
(PHP/PERL/PYTHON) 8. SIMS.U1.E2 SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of Sharing and
Online Reputation Handling (Management) Social Media
TechnologiesLAMP stack links The LAMP stack is the basics you
should not need to know technical details. Actual solutions will be
more complex, depending on the Social Media platform. Presentation
by Aditya Agarwal discussing Facebooks architecture:
http://www.infoq.com/presentations/Facebook-Software-StackHow
Facebook works:
www.makeuseof.com/tag/facebook-work-nuts-bolts-technology-explained/
9. SIMS.U1.E2 SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of Sharing and Online Reputation
Handling (Management) Social Media TechnologiesConcepts Semantic
Web Information Sharing Mass collaboration Bottom up control
Communities of Practice 10. SIMS.U1.E2 SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of
Sharing and Online Reputation Handling (Management) Social Media
TechnologiesSemantic webThe semantic web refers to a movement in
the World Wide Web with the aim of enabling users to find, share,
and combine information more easily. Facilitating communication
Information sharing Interoperability User-centred design
Collaboration 11. SIMS.U1.E2 SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of Sharing and
Online Reputation Handling (Management) Social Media
TechnologiesInformation sharingInformation sharing involves the
publishing of information to many sources, in many formats, to many
people from a single source, like a post on a wall in facebook
One-to-one One-to many Many-to-many Many-to-one Etc 12. SIMS.U1.E2
SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of Sharing and Online Reputation Handling
(Management) Social Media TechnologiesMass collaborationMass
collaboration is a type of collective action when a group of people
(usually in large, large numbers) work independently on a single
project, developing it in a modular fashion. Information sharing
Interoperability 13. SIMS.U1.E2 SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of Sharing and
Online Reputation Handling (Management) Social Media
TechnologiesBottom up controlBottom up control, or bottom up
support, represents a mode of using social media in a way which is
lead by the ordinary individuals who are using the systemSome the
advantages: Encourages and supports individuals who want to
collaborateand communicate. Leads participants to form teams 14.
SIMS.U1.E2 SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of Sharing and Online Reputation
Handling (Management) Social Media TechnologiesCommunities of
practiceA community of practice (or COP) is a group of people who
share, discuss and collaborate on a common interest. COPs help
with: Creating new information Discussing and developinginformation
15. SIMS.U1.E2 SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of Sharing and Online Reputation
Handling (Management) Social Media Technologies2The characteristics
of Social and Business Networks and some instances of
these.Learning Objective 2 Social Networking: Focus on facilitating
communication - Facebook Social Media/ Hosting: Focus on presenting
media - YouTube/ Flickr Business-orientated Social Networking:
Focus on Career information - Linkedin or Xing 16. SIMS.U1.E2
SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of Sharing and Online Reputation Handling
(Management) Social Media TechnologiesSocial NetworkingSocial
networking is the practice of interacting socially by making
contact with individuals. Within the context of the World Wide Web,
this generally refers to the use of social networking sites.1.
Exchange of information through communication tools 2. Addition of
information to other users pages 3. The creation of friends lists
to control and share information 17. SIMS.U1.E2 SIMS.U4.E1 Culture
of Sharing and Online Reputation Handling (Management) Social Media
TechnologiesTypical social network systemsTypically, all social
networks will have some common features: Friend list 18. SIMS.U1.E2
SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of Sharing and Online Reputation Handling
(Management) Social Media TechnologiesTypical social network
systems Privacy Control Profile Section 19. SIMS.U1.E2 SIMS.U4.E1
Culture of Sharing and Online Reputation Handling (Management)
Social Media TechnologiesTypical social network toolsTypically, all
social networks will have some variation of tools such as:
Messaging Message Board/ Wall 20. SIMS.U1.E2 SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of
Sharing and Online Reputation Handling (Management) Social Media
TechnologiesTypical social network tools Instant Messaging Group/
Page 21. SIMS.U1.E2 SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of Sharing and Online
Reputation Handling (Management) Social Media TechnologiesBusiness
Social NetworksBusiness Social NetworksA business social network is
a business orientated social network Platform which anyone can use
to make connections and improve employment opportunities or
connections to other businesses/ professionals; it is not limited
to businesses. 22. SIMS.U1.E2 SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of Sharing and
Online Reputation Handling (Management) Social Media
TechnologiesBusiness Social NetworksExample: Linkedin.com Personal
information section Information related to employability
Connections rather than Friends 23. SIMS.U1.E2 SIMS.U4.E1 Culture
of Sharing and Online Reputation Handling (Management) Social Media
TechnologiesBusiness Social NetworksExample: Linkedin.com Group/
Page Vs. business Employment facilitation Personal Vs Professional
24. SIMS.U1.E2 SIMS.U4.E1 Culture of Sharing and Online Reputation
Handling (Management) Social Media TechnologiesFOR MORE
INFORMATION,CHECK OUT THE FULL SOCIAL MEDIA NETWORKER
COURSEAVAILABLE AT:http://www.ecqa.org/index.php?id=333