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Le W3C pousse le Web dans la télévision | silicon.fr
L’organisme de normalisation du web donne les premières directions pour intégrer les contenus du Net dans l’offre des programme télévisés en insistant sur les nécessaires besoins d’interaction entre diffuseurs et spectateurs-internautes.
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radiation dosage chart
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10 bonnes raisons d’aller sur les réseaux sociaux en B2B
1. Aller où sont vos clients
2. Trouver des prescripteurs / influenceurs
3. Multiplier les points d’entrée pour votre site / blog
4. Fidéliser les clients
5. Faire du nurturing de vos prospects
6. Montrer vos expertises
7. Contrôler ce que l’on dit de votre entreprise / marque
8. Pour améliorer vos produits et services
9. La presse traditionnelle se meurt
10. Les moteurs de recherche deviennent sociaux -
Comment construire une veille efficace via les flux d’information
Monthly Archive for April, 2011
Page 2 of 2
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Sources in science journalism | Not Exactly Rocket Science | Discover Magazine
- Ben Goldacre, talking about the importance of linking to original sources- Mark Henderson, the science editor of the Time, talking about who counts as an ‘expert’ in science and health stories and how should this expertise be identified to the audience?- Fiona Fox from the Science Media Centre, talking about the role of mediators of scientific expertise such as the Science Media Centre- and Ed Young, wittering on about what we can learn from the way science bloggers source their stories, and whether they be used as sources themselves.
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via Jon Worth
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via @niptechpodcast
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Internet Meme Database | Know Your Meme
My new timekiller… HT @niptechpodcast
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Top 5 Facebook Marketing Mistakes Small Businesses Make
1. Broadcasting
2. Not Investing Adequate Time
3. Being Boring or Predictable
4. Failing to Learn About Facebook Mechanics and Tools
5. Violating Facebook’s Terms
via @oliviertripet
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ecommerce : Ergonomie : Pourquoi il est dangereux de s’écarter des conventions ?
via @thierry_lefort
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Optimizing a Screen for Mobile Use (Jakob Nielsen’s Alertbox)
Fewer features
Bigger touch targets
Full headlines
Enhanced scannability
(…)
via @thierry_lefort
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jQuery drag & drop fallback strategy for mobile touchscreen devices: tap-to-lift => tap-to-drop.
Only partially convinced; weird experience.
Just tested on IOS browser, Android 2.2 and 2.3 browser and Firefox beta for Android, works just fine. -
Back To The Code: JavaScript Touch and Gesture Events iPhone and Android
JavaScript Touch and Gesture Events iPhone and Android
There are quite a few sites that describe the touch and gesture events that can be used in the mobile version of WebKit running on iPhone and iPod Touch. There is, however, not so much info with regards to Android. I’ve placed a few links at the bottom of this article that contain information used to compile this brief explanation.
Touch events are a bit like mouse events, but there are some very important differences when it comes to touch vs. mouse:
A touch is very hard to keep steady whilst a mouse can stay at a fixed position – this means that we go from a touchStart event directly to a touchMove event. Unlike a mouse where a mouseDown event is likely to fire without being followed up by a mouseMove event.
There is no mouseOver equivalent since a touch can be discontinuous, i.e., we can get from point A to point B without the need of drawing a continuous line between these points.
A touch is an averaged point taken from the surface area in contact with the pointing device (your finger) translated to pixel coordinates – like finding the centre of a circle. A mouse is very precise and there is no averaging that needs to be done. What I’m trying to say is that a touch is not as accurate as a mouse.
Android and iPhone touch events
Android and iPhone versions of WebKit have some touch events in common:
touchstart – triggered when a touch is initiated. Mouse equivalent – mouseDown
touchmove – triggered when a touch moves. Mouse equivalent – mouseMove
touchend – triggered when a touch ends. Mouse equivalent – mouseUp. This one is a bit special on the iPhone – see below
touchcancel – bit of a mystery
