A new spin on tag clouds
But what happens if you twist the idea a bit. Instead of ranking and displaying based on how many times the subject was tagged, base it upon how many times a tag is clicked. It might be an academic exercise (and thus completely boring to non-geeks), but who knows where the new concept might lead. We can at least show you where you can see it in action: The State of Delaware's website.
There's always innovation on the Social Web and creativity can come from anyone and anywhere. That's because anyone with Internet access can now create online; anyone can participate. We invite you to participate now. Explore the social web for yourself. See what's out there. Find your niche. Be creative. Have fun. And please share your stories and experiences with us.
Labels: class blogs, tag clouds, tags






11 Comments:
Alexa E
Flickr
User: alexaeccles
doug
flickr
User: dugpol
Karen - flickr - karnik166
Amanda- multiply site xpandax.multiply.com
Thanks Steve and Susan,
Great Class!
Jim
I used multiply
1beast
maureen
multiply.com
msquaredmm
SUSAN
LIBRARY THING
SRUNYAN
I used the Geni.
nvpeck
Naomi
Heather used Geni. hmlphoenix is my username. Geni is cool and easy. : )
I'm glad I learned about Geni.com. It is very useful and has a lot of tools that are very helpful when doing a large family tree.
I've added more photos and discovered a calender tool which sends reminders of birthdays and such. Very cool.
I've enjoyed working on the Multiply site that I created in class.
Thanks for the introduction to the Social Web.
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