Graphe social - Wikipedia, l'encyclopédie libre This animation shows the different types of relations between social objects. User Eva is a friend of Adam and Kate, though Adam and Kate are not friends themselves. Peter's photo was "liked" by many users, including Eva. Also Eva listened to the Last.fm radio and watched the video from Youtube. The term was popularized at the Facebook F8 conference on May 24, 2007, when it was used to explain that the Facebook Platform, which was introduced at the same time, would benefit from the social graph by taking advantage of the relationships between individuals, that Facebook provides, to offer a richer online experience.[2] The definition has been expanded to refer to a social graph of all Internet users. One of the earliest known forms of the social graph was created in 2002 by Harvard student Philippe Bouzaglou in a paper published on the Harvard Department of Economics website. Issues[edit] Open Graph[edit] See also[edit] References[edit] External links[edit]
Data Use Policy Pearltrees Brings Your Interest Graph' to the iPad One of the more buzzword-y buzzwords in Silicon Valley right now is the "interest graph," which is supposed to connect people and the topics that they're interested in. Lots of startups promise to tap into the interest graph, but Pearltrees CEO Patrice Lamothe says a new app from his startup is "maybe the first time you actually see an interest graph." The new feature, which Lamothe variously describes as "visual discovery" (his pitch to the tech press) and "related interests" (what it's actually called in the app), is included in the just-launched iPad application from the previously Web-only company. Related interests have also been added to the Pearltrees website, but Lamothe is clearly more excited by the iPad version—he warned that the Web experience probably isn't quite as good. That kind of self-deprecation from a startup CEO is a little strange, except that the Pearltrees iPad app is pretty impressive.
AWS Public Data Sets High resolution climate data to help assess the impacts of climate change primarily on agriculture. These open access datasets of climate projections will help researchers make climate change impact assessments. Last Modified: February 9, 2016 Three NASA NEX datasets are now available, including climate projections and satellite images of Earth. Human Microbiome Project Data Set Last Modified: February 9, 2016 A collection of data from the modENCODE project Last Modified: February 9, 2016 Enron email data publicly released as part of FERC's Western Energy Markets investigation converted to industry standard formats by EDRM. Multiple data sets including: (1) Population Census of Japan (1995, 2000, 2005, 2010), (2) Establishment and Enterprise Census of Japan (1999, 2001, 2004, 2006), and (3) Economic Census of Japan (2009). A corpus of web crawl data composed of over 5 billion web pages. A data dump of all the current facts and assertions in Freebase Last Modified: November 24, 2015
Permissions Reference - Facebook Login As a general rule, the more permissions an app requests, the less likely it is that people will use Facebook to log into your app. In fact, our research shows that apps that ask for more than four permissions experience a significant drop off in the number of completed logins. Additionally publishing permissions (publish_actions) will prompt a second step in the Login dialog, which can cause fewer people to log in: Here are a few guidelines to use when asking for permissions, both during and after login: Only ask for the permissions that are essential to an app.Ask for permission in the context in which they are required. For example, if your app wants to show places of interest near a person's home, asking for user_location just prior to displaying that information would give the person a greater understanding of why the permission is being requested.Use any available public profile information before asking for a permission. Publishing Permissions
Canvas To drive more traffic to apps on Facebook, we enable various channels that enable new users to discover your app as well as existing users to re-engage with your app. Each channel is designed to help engage users and our algorithms help surface the best content for each user. The current channels include: News Feed stories The News Feed is shown immediately to users upon logging into Facebook, making it core to the Facebook experience. Publishing stories When using your app, people can publish content to their friends' news feeds in several ways, by defining Open Graph custom actions, publishing via the Graph API, or using the Share Dialog. To help you decide on the best fit for your app, take a look at the Sharing guide. Share Dialog in Friend Smash Audience control On the App Settings Page users can control the maximum audience each app can share with on their behalf. Adjusting the audience for a specific app Timeline In addition the Timeline also showcases recent game activity for the user.
Registration Plugin Custom Fields You can use custom fields in this plugin to request any data from people that isn't present on Facebook. To do this, you can use JSON in the fields attribute instead of the values mentioned above. Any standard fields are included in this JSON by simply using a name attribute, with the standard field type as the JSON value. Custom fields have: Example Uses the following value for fields: Validating Fields If you want to add validation to any of your fields during registration, you must use the XFBML version of the plugin, since iframes can't do cross domain communication. Use the onvalidate setting to specify a JavaScript function that is loaded on your webpage. Your function should return an object with keys matching your field names, and values being any error messages as a string. function exampleValidation(form) { errors = {}; if (form.foo !
Introducing the Knowledge Graph: things, not strings Cross-posted on the Inside Search Blog Search is a lot about discovery—the basic human need to learn and broaden your horizons. But searching still requires a lot of hard work by you, the user. So today I’m really excited to launch the Knowledge Graph, which will help you discover new information quickly and easily. Take a query like [taj mahal]. For more than four decades, search has essentially been about matching keywords to queries. To a search engine the words [taj mahal] have been just that—two words. But we all know that [taj mahal] has a much richer meaning. The Knowledge Graph enables you to search for things, people or places that Google knows about—landmarks, celebrities, cities, sports teams, buildings, geographical features, movies, celestial objects, works of art and more—and instantly get information that’s relevant to your query. Google’s Knowledge Graph isn’t just rooted in public sources such as Freebase, Wikipedia and the CIA World Factbook. 1. 2. 3.
Microsoft SQL Server Product Samples: Database - Home Créer une application facebook facilement @line_soft Agence web marketing à Nice Creer une application facebook Pour créer ue application sur facebook, rendez-vous sur créer une application facebook Etape 1 : Choisir le nom de son application facebook Vous devez nommer votre application. Sachez que ce nom n’a aucune incidence, et ne servira qu’à l’administrateur, dans le but de se rappeler de sa fonction lors d’une prochaine visite. Etape 2 : Choisir le logo de mon application facebook Pour donner une image professionnelle à votre application facebook, il est important d'y insérer un logo. Etape 3 : Choix des administrateurs de mon application facebook Il vous est possible de définir un ou plusieurs administrateurs pour votre application facebook. Etape 4 : Url de mon application facebook et chemin de l'iframe Rendez-vous sur la page nommée « Facebook Integration ». Etape 5 : Nommer l'onglet de mon application et définir le fichier de l'iframe Sur ce que facebook nomme « Tab Name » vous pourrez nommer l'onglet de votre application. Bravo !!
Open Graph Checklist If you request an optional capabilities when submitting your action for approval we will need to be able to reproduce it. Please include all necessary instructions and test user credentials in order to test the specified functionality. Action Tagging There may be scenarios where your users will want to indicate that they took an action with friends. Requirements For Open Graph actions the action tagging capability can only be used when both users are performing the action together. Action tagging should be used when you are performing the action with the tagged user, e.g. The two stories are rendered differently: action tags append “- with John” to the story text, whereas mention tags place the hyperlinked name inline with the user message. NOTE: To allow your users to mention friends and pages in the message parameter, please see the mention tagging docs Submit for Approval Tagging requires additional approval before you can use it. User Messages Submit for Approval User Generated Photos Place
6 Gorgeous Facebook Visualizations Like every complex network, Facebook offers unlimited possibilities of visual representation of the various connections between its users. We've chosen six beautiful visualizations that will awaken the (visual) geek within you. You don't have to stop at merely watching. Know of a beautiful Facebook visualization? 1. This project visualizes all the data Facebook receives, on a global scale. 2. This wonderful illustration, created by Lee Byron from the Facebook data team, shows how Facebook has evolved from being a social network for universities to the global social networking powerhouse it is today, with over 200 million users. 3. Friend Wheel is a simple Facebook application that creates a radial graph out of all your Facebook friends. 4. This Java based application lets you see the connections between your Facebook friends, with emphasis on photos; i.e., you can see which friends have taken photos together. 5. Still images really don't do justice to this one. 6.