Pier One – Loved the creative ads and the tag line about ‘Find What Speaks To You’! It’s such a clever way to show how customers engage with companies they love.Take a look at Pier One’s latest ads that have been running this holiday season.
THIS BLOGSPHERE WELCOMES INFORMATION VISUALIZERS--see, think, feel, sense, and value. YOU ARE WISE AND OTHERS ARE OTHERWISE. BE HAPPY TO KNOW THAT YOU ARE NOT AMONG THE TRILLIONS WHO ARE CLICKING ELSEWHERE IN THE WORLD OF BLOGS. SINCE YOU HAVE PICKED THIS BLOG IT IS LIKELY THAT YOU ARE ONE OF THE MANY WHO SEEK ALTERNATIVE WAYS OF LOOKING AT INFORMATION. WISH YOU A HAPPY JOURNEY THRO THIS MAZE
About this Blogsphere:
This blogsphere attempts to capture, catalog and share resources relating to visual perception of information. It is about a world mostly dealing with Physical (Touch, Taste, See/Sight, Smell and Hear) and sometimes Metaphysical (and that is none-of-the-above category). Physical, for instance, touch (e.g., feel, felt, found), look and visualization, is here with an attempt to combine verbal, vocal and visual--to synchronously see, hear, share and do much more. Interestingly, in order to visualize one does not need special skills, competencies, etc. It is all about common sense, especially with human visualizations. In short, "information is in the eye of the beholder." Continue reading much more all-ado-about this BlogosphereAkbani is a Cutchi Memon family name.
April 18, 2012
Find what speaks to you - - Visualizations
March 25, 2010
text-free user interfaces - Medhi interface
Indrani Medhi brings the power of computing to illiterate, first-time users in India.
October 14, 2009
Metropath(ologies) -- Mining yourself
Watch this video here
September 18, 2008
Semantic, Syntactic and Lexical Web Revisted
September 09, 2008
10 Amazing Visualizations of Social Networks
August 07, 2008
Sensory Information Navigation - The Next Stage of Web Evolution = Web 3.0?
More from Gerry McKiernan @ Scholarship 2.0: An Idea Whose Time Has Come
- The Big Picture(sm): Visual Browsing in Web and non-Web Databases
- The Magic Touch(sm): Haptic Interaction in Web and non-Web Databases
- The Next WAVe(sm): Auditory Browsing in Web and non-Web Databases
- Text~Tone(sm): Auditory Highlighting/Rating of Text
- Morning Becomes Electric: Post-Modern Scholarly Information Access, Organization, and Navigation
- "New Age Navigation: Innovative Information Interfaces for Electronic Journals"
July 01, 2008
Web 2.0 Resume: Do These Push Pull Techniques Work-Well or Lead to Cloud Confusion?
"Media rich resumes should highlight multiple ways to contact you from the traditional phone number, to email, instant messengers, and social networking pages (such as LinkedIn, Twitter, and Facebook)." New Media Resumes, Karen Burns
- Resume Cloud Image
- Visual (Screen Shot) Resume
- Skills Based Resume
- Web 2.0 resume app leverages SOA, Rails, cloud computing
- ThoughtMesh: An Innovative Scholarly Publishing and Discovery Model
- The Web 2.0 Résumé, By Marci Alboher
Web 2.0 Resume Guidelines
On the same shelf
June 07, 2008
Semantic web search comes of age -- iCognue
SEO Ahmedabad : Learn & Share Everything about SEO
New Internet Search Engine
Hi Friends, I came across a very good article about new upcoming search engine iCognue. Here it goes.
Sobha Renaissance Information Technology (SRIT) announced the launch of iCognue, its much awaited internet search engine powered by LMai (Latent Metonymical Analysis and Indexing), an algorithm for deriving the contextual relationship for a search topic.
Google in sight, search engines are getting smarter
May 26, 2008
Artificial General Intelligence: Now Is the Time
Info courtesy: Self-awarness of the Net
February 10, 2008
Visual Search Assistant & Visual Browsers Revisited
OSkope Visual Search - A Fun Way To Search YouTube, Flickr, Ebay
Tags: OSkope Visual Search How Tutorial YouTube Video Images Flickr Amazon Ebay
OSkope Visual Search - A Fun Way To Search YouTube, Flickr, Ebay - Watch the top videos of the week here
"oSkope visual search" a playful way to browse for products, images and videos on Amazon, Ebay, YouTube and Flickr. You can save your searches and play videos directly on oSkope.
see also on the same shelf and aisle:
February 03, 2008
Organization of Knowledge or On Arranging Books by Color
Rob Giampietro: On Arranging Books by Color
When it comes to the organization of knowledge, a lot is revealed by the system of organization that's used. For most serious academic libraries in America, the organizational system of choice was invented in 1874 by Melville Louis Kossuth Dewey (or Melvil Dui, as he liked to spell it), who was an assistant librarian at Amherst College when his eponymous system was devised.
... One of the words that would have caught Dewey's eye was "colour" — or, more patriotically spelled, "color" — and on this subject Dewey's opinions were perhaps a bit unorthodox. Later in his life, Dewey sponsored several pamphlets about Ro, a language created by Rev. Edward Powell Foster in which words are constructed using a categorical system similar to Dewey's own system for books. In Ro, words starting with "bofo-" are color words, as in "bofoc" for red (c=crimson?), and "bofof" for yellow (f=who knows?). Doesn't exactly roll off the tongue, does it? Replace the color words of this lovely final line from Robert Haas's poem "The Problem of Describing Color,"
Red, I said. Sudden, red.
with its Ro equivalents:
Bofoc, I said. Sudden, bofoc. .. continue reading Design Observer: writings about design & culture.
And, an interesting comment by a reader of the above article:
This brings to mind a story about the late Sufi writer Idries Shah. Someone visiting his house in England was found by an associate in the library, trying to make sense out of the strange assortment of books on the shelves. The associate smiled and explained: "You assumed these books could give you an indication of Shah's tastes in reading. In fact they're there to give him an indication about you. I expect your eye has run along these titles when you've been in this room with Shah. You can take it that all the titles you passed over, or paused at, were noted by him and helped in an assessment of YOU".
Posted by: james souttar
Info courtesy: by brigmlt
see also:
January 19, 2008
November 12, 2007
Waiting to read the best-seller: Book Demand Visualized
http://www.artdiamondblog.com/images/WorldIsFlatLibraryWait.jpg
[Source of the graphic is page 1 of: MICHAEL O'CONNOR. "Library may help turn borrowers into buyers." Omaha World-Herald (Saturday, March 4, 2006): 1 & 2. ...]See also on the same shelf:
Add your name to the Popular Reading waiting list
Have you been waiting to catch the latest best-seller on the popular reading shelf, but someone else seems to beat you to it every time? A new feature has been added to the online catalog, allowing you to request popular reading books. Previously, patrons had to ask Library staff to request these books for them.
If the book you request is available on the shelf, Library staff will hold it in your name for one week at the Circulation Desk. If the book you request is currently checked out, your name will be placed on a waiting list, and the Library will e-mail you when the book is available for you.
November 03, 2007
Mapping the Unmappable: Visualization continues to advance
Quotable quote of the year: 16 years ago today the word "Internet" first appeared on af ront page or cover of the major media: Wall Street Journal, Page One, the story about eBooks -- 29 Oct, 2007. Thus said: Michael S. Hart, Founder Project Gutenberg
- Researchers Create Map of the Net By Anick Jesdanun, USA Today, Oct 2007 [info courtesy: Dr. John Jaeger, Dallas Baptist University]
- Mapping the Unmappable: Visual Representations of the Internet as Social Constructions by .Adam B. King SLIS-Strategic Leadership in Information Science Indiana University Center For Social Informatics Indiana University Bloomington, IN 47405 http://www.slis.indiana.edu/csi
See in same shelf and aisle:
- Visualizing the Innernet or Visual Display of the Website's Infostructure
- metaphors and misconceptions
- Putting up Internet borders Nov 05, 2007 04:30 AM Michael Geist Toronto Star
October 27, 2007
Blog Copying Visualized
I googled, and the result of this search was astonishing (because
Bloggers Concerns:Information Visualization: Thought-of-the-Day - The Intelligent Metadata approach to ...
..akbani.blogspot.com/2007/08/thought-of-day-intelligent-metadata.html - 40k - Cached - Similar pages - Note this
Thought-of-the-Day - The Intelligent Metadata approach to ... - 9:12pm
Thought-of-the-Day - The Intelligent Metadata approach to information virtualization … The Intelligent Metadata approach to information virtualization ...www.visualizationblog.net/.../ - 18k - Cached - Similar pages - Note this
Much more...
The Human Mind: What Gives? (10.5.2007)
http://www.visualizationblog.net/2007/10/04/square-pie.../ (10.4.2007)
Visual Design as an Information Design tool (10.4.2007)
http://www.visualizationblog.net/2007/10/04/information-visualization.../ (10.4.2007)
Converting Browsers Into Buyers — Know Your Ecommerce Math (10.4.2007)
Visual immersion using Web Analytics (10.4.2007)
Don’t Make Me Think! Just use the Microsoft Expression (10.4.2007)
Browse articles visually with WikiMindMap (10.4.2007)
IEEE InfoVis 2007 (10.2.2007)See whois www.visualizationblog.net
And, a reverse IP (@ whois shows, the possibility of at least 134 Websites / bloggers getting equal treatment....): Reverse IP: 134 other sites hosted on this server.
See also: What is Plagiarism? Don't Know, Click here or read here: "Passing off someone's work as your own is known as plagiarism. Individuals who plagiarize material deliberately are committing an illegal act and it is unethical at best! It's ok to use pictures and paraphrase text but be sure to cite the source of your information. Thank you. (Info from http://www.personal.psu.edu/)"
- Guide for Proper Use
19 Oct 2007 by Ashok kumar My content is written only for my Websites and do not allow anyone to republish in any website or Blog. Copying means you are stealing not only articles and also my hard work. Eblog4every1 - http://eblog4every1.blogspot.com/ - Blog plagiarism — Steal this blog!
28 Dec 2005 by Mathew Is wholesale blog-copying wrong? Obviously. Is Google making money from the AdSense ads that run on such sites? Yes. But I don’t think that means Google needs to police the problem, as Jeff Jarvis and some others believe. ...mathewingram.com/work - http://www.mathewingram.com/work - Further thoughts on plagiarism
19 Apr 2006 by Beth If I ran a blog copying the thoughts and writings of a hungarian writer, only translating it into english, probably no one, not in 10000 years, would ever realize the cheat. Screeeeeeeeem. The more you think about it, the deeper down ...Grand Mental Station - http://confessionalpoet.typepad.com/grand_mental_station/ - How to Approach Content Theft by Fellow Bloggers & MSM
- PLAGIARISM - SHOCKING !!!
- what this blogger says about penalties.... etc. on plagiarism
http://myworksh0p.blogspot.com/2005/11/index.html - Copying blog entries
12 Oct 2005 by Nishi Read this entry about "copying blog entries without permission." via, Instapundit.Nishi's Blogosphere - http://photophunk.blogspot.com - Copyscape - Website Plagiarism Search
by Alex Walker - And Google it
October 14, 2007
Visualising Complexity & KM Communications Strategy: Mind maps
For those interested in visualisation of complex information, or the visual power of mapping networks, here’s a wonderful resource unearthed by my iKMS colleague Kong Heng Sun.
This concept map catalogues all the elements of a KM communications strategy that we’ve found useful, with some ideas for messages, media and audiences. Download the pdf version formatted for A3 size printing for easier reading!
October 10, 2007
Web Analytics and Qualitative Insight: Listen.See.Smell.Taste.Touch
PS. In the following is an attempt by an expert to demystify Web Analytics. While most often heard is why or the quantitative and that which tends to excite, herein is what or the qualitative insight--i.e., the other side of the coin.
"2 Simple Steps to Finding Your Website's Voice" @ GrokDotCom: byHolly Buchanan
Posted in Branding and Advertising Rants | Persuasive Online Copywriting | Articles | Persuasive Copywriting | Customer Experience | Copywriting | Relationship Building
"When you have a conversation with a human being (as opposed to having a conversation with a cat, which if you've ever owned one, you know how well that goes) you get a sense of that person's personality. The clothes they wear, their tone of voice, how they move, the words they use - all of this gives you insight into who the person is.Every website visit is a conversation. Think about it. The web is an interactive medium. Every time you click you ask a question. You interact with the company or brand. What kind of answers are you getting? Do you get a sense of whom you are talking to? Do you have any sense of who the company/brand is?
I'm hearing a resounding answer of, "Not so much."
Your design, images, and copy all combine to convey your company or brand's personality. Of all of these, I would argue that copy is perhaps the most important element for conveying your website's personality or voice. As a copywriter, there are two things you must do:
1 - Have a clear understanding of your personality, brand or voice
2 - Convey that personality, brand or voice to your audienceHere are suggestions for how to accomplish this.
Step One: How to clarify your company's personality, brand or voice ...
Step Two: How to convey that voice in your copy ...
click here and continue reading
September 09, 2007
Visualizing the ‘Power Struggle’ in Wikipedia
"A new visualization Bruce Herr and I recently completed is being featured in this week’s New Scientist Magazine (the article is free online, minus the viz). They did a good job jazzing up the language used to describe the viz–’power struggle’, ‘bubbling mass’, ‘blitzed articles’–but they also dumbed down the technical accomplishments. I guess not everyone gets as excited about algorithms as I do. "
September 02, 2007
Converting Browsers Into Buyers — Know Your Ecommerce Math
In many ways the Internet has many similarities to direct marketing. It requires consistency and persistence.continue reading: Converting Browsers Into Buyers — Know Your Ecommerce Math
Can you make money selling a $1.00 for only 85 cents? NO! Yet, this is exactly what happens at many Ecommerce web sites. Why? A failure to:
control overhead costs;
understand the cost to acquire a customer.
See also my previous posts:
August 30, 2007
Square Pie in the Eye @ Juice Analytics
Continue reading Square Pie in the Eye @ Juice Analytics