Foro Ciudadano. Especialidad en Tecnologías Digitales de la Comunicación Log In | myBalsamiq. The original proposal of the WWW, HTMLized. A hand conversion to HTML of the original MacWord (or Word for Mac?) Document written in March 1989 and later redistributed unchanged apart from the date added in May 1990. Provided for historical interest only. The diagrams are a bit dotty, but available in versioins linked below. The text has not been changed, even to correct errors such as misnumbered figures or unfinished references. This document was an attempt to persuade CERN management that a global hypertext system was in CERN's interests. Other versions which are available are: ©Tim Berners-Lee 1989, 1990, 1996, 1998. This proposal concerns the management of general information about accelerators and experiments at CERN. Overview Many of the discussions of the future at CERN and the LHC era end with the question - ªYes, but how will we ever keep track of such a large project?
Losing Information at CERN CERN is a wonderful organisation. A problem, however, is the high turnover of people. Where is this module used? Fig 1. Fig 2. Media richness theory. Background[edit] Media richness theory was introduced in 1984 by Richard L. Daft and Robert H. Lengel. It was originally developed primarily to describe and evaluate communication mediums within organizations. It is based on information processing theory and how managers and organizations exchange information.[1] The goal of media richness theory is to cope with communication challenges facing organizations, such as unclear or confusing messages, or conflicting interpretations of messages.[2] Since it was first introduced, media richness theory has been a widely studied communication theory, and the original authors have written several additional articles on the topic, including a study in which they describe media richness and the ability to select appropriate media as an executive skill.[3] Since its introduction, media richness theory has been applied to contexts outside of organizational and business communication (See "Application" section).
Theory[edit] Application[edit] Media Richness Theory. Burke, K., Aytes, K., and Chidambaram L. “Media effects on the development of cohesion and process satisfaction in computer-supported workgroups: An analysis of results from two longitudinal studies,” Information Technology and People (14:2), 2001, pp. 122-142. D'Ambra, J.
R., Ronald, E., and O'Connor, M. “Computer-mediated communication and media preference: an investigation of the dimensionality of perceived task equivocality and media richness,” Behaviour and Information Technology (17:3), May 1998, pp. 164-174. Dennis, A. Dennis, A. El-Shinnawy, M., and Markus, M. El-Shinnawy, M., and Markus, M. Huang, W., Watson, R. Kahai, S. Kinney, S. Kock, N. Kock, N. Lee, A.S. Ngwenyama, O. and Lee, A.S., "Communication richness in electronic mail: Critical social theory and the contextuality of meaning", MIS Quarterly, Volume 21, Number 2, 1997, pp. 145-167.
Distribución en red. Teorías. Gestión de la Información. Nube. Sociedad. Competencias. Sonido apps. Video Streaming. Comic. Alfabetización Mediática. TOEFL. Egresados Tecnologías Digitales. Technology trends. E-Collaboration. Foto apps. Tendencias de Internet. Heramientas.