Technology

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Revision as of 19:26, 7 February 2015 by Milk (talk | contribs) (→‎General)
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blergh

Seee also Organisation

General







General

  • Logo key pressed once often brings up an applications menu
  • Ubuntu: holding the logo key gives a keyboard shortcut display
  • Ctrl and then tab switches to the next window
  • Ctrl and shift then tab switches to the next window
  • Alt is usually for selecting a programmes menu. :
  • Windows: Alt then space then m then one press of an arrow key to move a window with the mouse

Browsing

  • Selecting any text and pressing Ctrl-x, to cut (if possible) Ctrl-v, to paste, Ctrl-c to copy text. These are also usually available in a right click or edit dialogue menu
  • Selecting any text in Linux copies it and scroll-wheel middle click pastes it, separate to the Ctrl-c Ctrl-v clipboard* This means triple clicking a web site paragraph copies it to the middle click paste clipboard* Or sometimes just double clicking if you hit the right spot
  • Middle click a web link to open it in a new tab
  • Middle click a tab to close it
  • On some laptops with two buttons, clicking in the 'middle' of the buttons does a middle click
  • Alt then left or right arrows to move backward and forward through a tabs page history
  • Mouse wheel up and down on the tab bar to move left and right between tabs
  • Ctrl then Page Up or Page Down to move left or right between browser tabs* Ctrl and Shift then Page Up or Page Down moves tabs left or right
  • Right click on tabs and Pin keep a site or page available, or for a 'deal with later' group
  • Ctrl and F4 to close a tab
  • Ctrl then y repoens the last closed tab
  • Chrome: with the web inspector open, right clicking on reload gives extra options
  • F6 moves the cursor to and selects (copies) the address bar

For hardcore;

Editing

  • Ctrl then Left or Right jumps backwards or forwards a word
  • Ctrl, Shift then Left or Right to select a word backwards or forwards* Ctrl, Shift then Up or Down to select whole lines
  • Don't forget your home and end keys, and Delete for removing back the way when required* Click anywhere in a line then press Home, hold shift, hit Down (or End to keep the line-break) then Delete to remove a line and its linebreak
  • In browsers: Ctrl then y undoes
  • In apps: Ctrl then z undoes

Technology

See Technology, Language, Social web, Open social, Organisation

Media

See Mind#Media

New media

(Mark Deuze, 2011)

  • http://www.flawedart.net/courses/articles/timothy_leary_the_cyberpunk.pdf
  • http://www.academia.edu/3012775/POSTCYBERPUNK_UNITOPIA
    • "The settings of the films in cyberpunk, literalizes the chaotic nature of thenarrative world. The scenery establishes a discordant whole through the juxtaposition of contradicting fragments that are bound together with anaesthetic of decay which is a result of the over-saturation of spaces throughtechnological infrastructures. As opposed to the postmodern sceneries of cyberpunk, the settings in postcyberpunk have a modern style whichvisualizes a clean sense of geometry that implicates the welfare and sanity. Within this purified spaces, technology becomes invisible."

broadcast;

Hypermedia

axial hypertexts are the most simple in structure. They are situated along an axis in a linear style. These hypertexts have a straight path from beginning to end and are fairly easy for the reader to follow. An example of an axial hypertext is The Virtual Disappearance of Miriam.

arborescent hypertexts are more complex than the axial form. They have a branching structure which resembles a tree. These hypertexts have one beginning but many possible endings. The ending that the reader finishes on depends on their decisions whilst reading the text. This is much like the Goosebumps novels that allow readers to choose their own ending.

networked hypertexts are more complex still than the two previous forms of hypertext. They consist of an interconnected system of nodes with no dominant axis of orientation. Unlike the aborescent form, nextworked hypertexts do not have any designated beginning or any designated endings. An example of a networked hypertext is Shelley Jackson's Patchwork Girl.

Web

See also HTTP, HTML/CSS, WebDev

  • Open Web Platform is the collection of open (royalty-free) technologies which enables the Web. Using the Open Web Platform, everyone has the right to implement a software component of the Web without requiring any approvals or waiving license fees.
  • What is the Open Web?



Digital divide

Community


Content

Metadata

  • ACOTA (Automatic Collaborative Tagging). It is a Java-based library for suggesting tags in a collaborative and automatic way. It is based on the use of folksonomies to manage the tags and provide advanced services of automatic learning, reasoning, etc.

Data ownership

Identity

See Open web#Identity

Trust

Privacy

Practices

TOR, etc

Legal

Anonymity

Decentralisation

Passwords

Attention

Comments


"All the top comments are just what people wrote about this on their google+ account. It's just like reading the "about" section over and over again."

Spam

See also E-mail#Anti-spam

Automation

to sort

Plectrums, cut up store cards and plastic packaging work well as replacement spudgers.







Support

See also Distros#Repair

Blogging


Business

Law

Speculative