Computer comunication B Intranet. Intranet: introduction Intranet:  Closed (reserved) portion of the internet  Makes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Testing Relational Database
Advertisements

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY. HARDWARE 1.MAINFRAME COMPUTERS Large computers that process huge amounts of info for a firm quickly However, they are expensive.
E-books and E-journals Off-campus This presentation will show you how to log in and access Oxford Brookes Library e-books and e-journals when youre off.
Accessing electronic journals from off- campus This causes lots of headaches, but dont despair, heres how to do it! (Please note – this presentation is.
E-books and E-journals Off-campus This presentation will show you how to log in and access Oxford Brookes Library e-books and e-journals when youre off.
SP Business Suite Deployment Kick-off
July 2010 D2.1 Upgrading strategy Javier Soto Catalog Release 3. Communities.
Transforming the World of Employee Benefits For Our Policyowners
SLIC’s Supplementary and Advanced Training Guidance What does this actually mean in terms of content? Draft guidance.
Online Banking Fraud Prevention Recommendations and Best Practices This document provides you with fraud prevention best practices that every employee.
Publishing Workflow for InDesign Import/Export of XML
ADMINISTRATION Sources of Information REVISION – BLOCK 6.
Computer communication B Discussion. How to organize a presentation and a discussion General idea  I would like to have a mix of presentation and discussion.
Chapter 3: System design. System design Creating system components Three primary components – designing data structure and content – create software –
Academic Advisor: Prof. Ronen Brafman Team Members: Ran Isenberg Mirit Markovich Noa Aharon Alon Furman.
Integration of Applications MIS3502: Application Integration and Evaluation Paul Weinberg Adapted from material by Arnold Kurtz, David.
Modified from Sommerville’s originalsSoftware Engineering, 7th edition. Chapter 8 Slide 1 System models.
Creating a Secured and Trusted Information Sphere in Different Markets Giuseppe Contino.
Developing a Basic Web Page with HTML
Imperial College Web Review Imperial College.... An audience-focused realignment of our web strategy with our College strategy, our market, technology.
Internet basics, Browsers, application, advantages and disadvantages, architecture, WWW, URL, HTML Week 10 Mr. Mohammed Rahmath.
Lesson 46: Using Information From the Web copy and paste information from a Web site print a Web page download information from a Web site customize Web.
Lesson 46: Using Information From the Web copy and paste information from a Web site print a Web page download information from a Web site customize Web.
Hierarchical file system Hierarchical file system - A hierarchical file system is how drives, folders, and files are displayed on an operating system.
Lecturer: Ghadah Aldehim
Websites vs. Databases Glenforest Secondary School Library Resource Centre Primary Source: M. Rosettis, St. Augustine.
World Bank, Africa Region, Africa Household Survey Databank - The World Bank - Africa.
Evaluating and Purchasing Electronic Resources- The University of Pittsburgh Experience Sarah Aerni Special Projects Librarian University of Pittsburgh.
Web 2.0 for Government Knowledge Management Everyone benefits by sharing knowledge March 24, 2010 Emerging Technologies Work Group Rich Zaziski, CEO FYI.
Web Editors’ Board 9 th January ∂ Website project Where are we now? User-testing, analytics and competitor reviews Draft information architecture.
Ashley Chambliss ED 505 Fall 2. “Digital Citizenship is a way for teachers to prepare you for a world full of technology.” (Ribble, ) “A means.
Newsletters Best Practices for Composition These training materials have been prepared by Aspiration.
Wiki Culture & Collaboration Presented by: Faria Sami Quratulain Shattari Munim Ahmed Zaid Nizami.

HTML, XHTML, and CSS Sixth Edition Chapter 1 Introduction to HTML, XHTML, and CSS.
Tunis International Centre for Environmental Technologies Small Seminar on Networking Technology Information Centers UNFCCC secretariat offices Bonn, Germany.
Computing Fundamentals Module Lesson 19 — Using Technology to Solve Problems Computer Literacy BASICS.
Getting Started with. EndNote Basic: It allows you to: Collect references from online sources or enter them manually Access your references from any computer.
Chapter 3.  The characteristics and purpose of: ◦ Intranets ◦ Internet ◦ Extranets.
Plan Design Analyze Develop Test Implement Maintain Systems Development Life Cycle MAT Dirtbikes.
FITT Fostering Interregional Exchange in ICT Technology Transfer Communication & Collaboration Tools.
“E.M.M.E.” project – 1 st Transnational Meeting – Rome, 16th -17th March 2009 Communication plan - Visual Identity E.M.M.E. E.M.M.E. - European Managerial.
What makes a good interactive resume? Click for detailed information Multimedia Navigation Communication.
SE: CHAPTER 7 Writing The Program
Access to Information in Digital Libraries: Users and Digital Divide Gobinda G. Chowdhury Graduate School of Informatics, Department of Computer and Information.
RIA: Communication – building credibility Aleš Pecka Department of Regulatory Reform and Public Administration Quality Ministry of Interior, Czech Republic.
Intermediate 2 Software Development Process. Software You should already know that any computer system is made up of hardware and software. The term hardware.
Benchmarking Study on the Situation of the United Nations System and Development Institution Websites Results of the World Bank Conference Web for Development:
Career Planning.
Copyright ©2005 CNET Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. Practice safety Learn how to protect yourself against common attacks.
How the Web Works Building a Website – Lesson 1. How People Access the Web Browsers People access websites using software called a web browser. To view.
ICT in primary education. Introduction The evolution towards an information society marks a new step in the history of civilization and it always brings.
Computing Fundamentals Module Lesson 6 — Using Technology to Solve Problems Computer Literacy BASICS.
Technical Communication A Practical Approach Chapter 14: Web Pages and Writing for the Web William Sanborn Pfeiffer Kaye Adkins.
Digital Libraries1 David Rashty. Digital Libraries2 “A library is an arsenal of liberty” Anonymous.
Assignment Writing. Must be able to communicate well in writing. Communication skills are especially important when employers look for recent graduates.
Saatchi, Seyed Mohsen1 Arab Open University - AOU T171 You, Your Computer and the Net: Learning and living in the information age Session 11.
G041: Lecture 08 ICT Infrastructure Used By Organisations Mr C Johnston ICT Teacher
2004/051 >> Supply Chain Solutions That Deliver Users.
Web Site Development - Process of planning and creating a website.
Advanced Guide to ing. Introduction In this guide you and explain will learn how to use ing in an advanced way. I will go through on.
“Discovering institutions that work for poor people” APPP Sharepoint training 30 July – 1 August 2008: CDD, Accra, Ghana “Discovering institutions that.
Web Design Vocabulary #3. HTML Hypertext Markup Language - The coding scheme used to format text for use on the World Wide Web.
G063 - Intranets, the Internet and Extranet. Learning Objectives: At the end of this topic you should be able to: describe the characteristics and purpose.
ICT in Product Manufacture ISDN, LAN, WAN, Intranets and extranets, global networks
Internet Made Easy! Make sure all your information is always up to date and instantly available to all your clients.
Web Page Elements Writing For the Web
UNIT 15 Webpage Creator.
WEB DESIGN Cross 11, Tapovan Enclave Nala pani Road, Dehradun : ,
Presentation transcript:

Computer comunication B Intranet

Intranet: introduction Intranet:  Closed (reserved) portion of the internet  Makes use of the normal internet infrastructure  Very useful for communication in the distance

Intranet: Functionality Functionality  It is a medium for facilities and exchange of information  Information and data can be sent to all employees at the same time  Knowledge and data can be shared  Works top-down (management→employee) and in the reversed order as well  Can be adapted according to the management policy of a company or institution  At the same time intranet is a platform for ICT facilities (text manipulation, databases, etc)

Intranet: development 1 Intranet is at the interface (cutting edge) between communication and ICT-departments Employees of the communication department have to closely collaborate with the employees of the ICT department  Intranet began as a job for the ICT department  But it concerns communication as well  This is probably one of the reasons for the ‘historical animosity’ between these two departments In order to be convinced collaborators with the ICT department, communication employees have to know the characteristics and the possibilities offered from the intranet They do not have to know how specific things are implemented

Intranet: development 2 The content can be directly placed in the intranet with the support of specific software  Content Management System  XML-editors like Xopus used by the RUG XML (Extensible Markup Language)  Extensible: the users can define their own language  The purpose is to facilitate the sharing of structured data across different environments, especially for internet

Intranet: development 3 The planning: what do we want to achieve with an intranet?  Information maintenance, sharing of knowledge/information, discussion  Ho can the intranet be adapted to the management policy of a company or organization?  What can be replaced? How does this shift the role of other media (personal pages, newsletters, etc…)?

Intranet: development 4 What are the needs of the intended users?  Intranet is a pull-medium (Time advantage: employees can link or look for the information they need at a certain point in time)  We can share interviews/surveys (sometimes thesis projects too) With a mix of open and closed questions it has to be decided what it is really necessary The choice of the interviewed people is important  But do users always know what is good for them?  The contribution of communication experts is required Transformation of wishes and needs into concrete structures

Intranet: management Clear demarcation of responsibilities Clear guidelines for content-distributors Protection of topical interests (always provide contributions with the correct date) Control/protection of quality  Control if the input (contribution) of the content distributors matches with the policy of the company or foundation  If necessary cut down of rewrite  Follow the style of the company It is necessary to organize training sessions or courses for intranet users Put appealing parts in the web (phone list, etc)

Intranet: the RUG page Intranets are protected subparts of the internet, therefore there is usually no access to it external data The goal is to be able to inform about accessible themes and data Usually even as a stage or thesis supervisor the access is denied An easy example is the RUG-page  It is an intranet and extranet page at the same time  That is why the page is more accessible than the usual intranets  There are not only employees and external people. Students form an intermediate group.  nevertheless the RuG-site has clear characteristics

Intranet RUG: management There is a whole group of web-editors The majority are responsible only for a little part of the RUG-site, and in that case they can change the page There are guidelines for the structure and the creation of the pages The communication department of the RUG is responsible for the top most pages  Only they are allowed to change these pages The elaboration happens usually with Xopus (to edit the source codes it is only partially possible) This avoids bib mistakes in the code

Intranet Rug: protection 1 The protection of the internal parts of the intranet (data on employees, library) has to be done in several places.  Library: who has the right to access the electronic journal subscriptions?  Internal documents: appointment policy, evaluations of employees,  Specifications about salaries Protection prevents the loss of data or the crash of some systems (for example ProgressWWW) The safety of authors’ rights is protected as well In general the protection of the intranet within a university is considered not to be a big problem

Intranet Rug: protection 2 Protection prevents the abuse of ICT-facilities  Hacking  Identity theft: discover and use information about a person, and use this persons’ identity for fraud purposes  Phishing: acquire sensitive information, like passwords, usernames etc, to make illegal acts (cracking a bank for example)  Spamming: a computer is created as a vehicle to send spam  Actual problem: There are spam s with RUG addresses!!

Intranet Rug: building 1 The way the RUG intranet is build is not always clear  Some parts are not linked from the main portal, as for example the webplatforms or the new employees’ pages Example 1: try to find the English translation on new employees Example 2: catalogue for education  Other signs are clear and help for the navigation: colors for each faculty etc.  “safety exit” from the main portal. In each (almost every) page there is a link to the main page.  But… you have to discover yourself that this sign has this special function

Intranet Rug: building 2 There are different ways to structure the sub pages  Per content (faculties, research groups)  More formal (education in contrast to research, BA- courses against MA-courses)  This requires complex forms of structuring (net- structures instead of tree-structures)  Problem: the internal structures are unknown even for colleagues of other departments Very important then: SEARCH function  Looks for strings This can give to many results Sometimes the domain in which we look for things is restricted per se’

Intranet Rug: the logo 1 For every company (including universities) is important to have a clear and recognizable logo  Demonstrates the identity of the company or of the organization (think about logos of other companies)  Makes the intranet predictable en therefore attractive (for example the use of the same style for the general page and for the single faculty’s pages)  For web-editors there is a large guide to follow en/redactieformule  The same logo and style connects the intra and extra parts of the RUG pages

Intranet Rug: the logo 2 The control of the logo (style) is difficult because there are many editors (with different levels of rights) Solution  Pages can be subdivided in ‘frames’ where there are the separate elements of the style, and a ‘central part’  The make up of the frame is then not so influential given that for the majority of the editors only the central part is accessible The new style of the university was recently updated

Intranet Rug: employees Information about working terms (payments, leave) services (phonebook, phone, personal webspace), health The employees should be attracted to use the intranet of the university In this case the Human Resources department (HR) plays an important role. Important and interesting information should be made accessible Second goal: to prevent the largest possible number of enquiries from important information before making them available Problem: how many people are informed that certain information is available in a certain location? The link “information for employees” is not so unambiguous

Intranet Rug: personal pages Every employee has now somewhere a personal page There is no standardized construction Renders the research and exchange of information about employees of the university difficult But these sorts of information is an important part of the intranet Now there are new pages for employees with a standardised interface Pilot phase  Contacts  Function and group  Optional extra pages about research  Example

More literature R. Brandsma & P.Spijker, 2003: Intranet als praktisch communicatiemiddel. Alphen a/d Rijn: Kluwer. W. Hendrikx, 2004: Handboek intranet. Een praktische gids voor overheid, non-profit en bedrijfs­leven. Den Haag: Sdu uitgevers. H. Koeleman e.a., 2002: Intranet voor de communicatieprofes­sional. Een handleiding voor de opzet en ver­be­tering van intranet in organisaties. Alphen aan den Rijn: Kluwer. Internet: In Dutch: In English SpecLib.html SpecLib.html