| Separating BPM and SOA Processes : Disputes on the Model Stack |
| There are three types of orchestration processes in the BPM-based approach: inbound, outbound, and internal services processes. Inbound processes are responsible for receiving events from partners and injecting them into the controlling BPM process. |
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| Discover the @-SIGN : From Wine Fairs to Email Addresses |
| 40 Years back, an information scientist wrote the first email from one computer to the other. He needed a symbol to differentiate between the recipient and the sender, and thus discovered new use on to the centuries old @-sign |
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| Better Back Up : Mozy, Carbonite, Dropbox, Jungledisk & Livedrive |
| Carbonite is a great fire-and-forget tool for backing up all your documents, music and other media from one computer, ready to be re-downloaded in the event of a crash. It’s not so handy if you’re only backing up a handful of files though, and it’s a shame you have to subscribe for a year in advance. |
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| DIY Social Networking with BuddyPress |
| Social networks don’t have to be massive sites catering to millions. Phil Thame shows you how to set up a network for your hobby or for friends and family. |
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| Google, privacy & you (Part 2) |
| Google is not alone in the way it tracks and utilises behavioural data, with many online stores alone likely to owe much of their business to the technology. |
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| Google, privacy & you (Part 1) |
| As for the privacy policy itself, Google’s argument is that this is more straightforward for end users too. On its special YouTube video to promote the changes, Google boasts of ‘fewer words, simpler explanations, and less legal gloop to wade through’. |
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| Kickstarting A Revolution? (Part 3) |
| The pay what you like and crowd-funded movements are two of the most obvious new ways of paying for content, but it's likely that they're just the tip of the iceberg. We already pay for so-called free content online by sacrificing some of our privacy, letting sites like Google share our profiles in order to use their services. |
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| Kickstarting A Revolution? (Part 2) |
| Double Fine, headed by industry veteran Tim Schafer, has created a subversion at the very core of the system - the money isn't coming from the coffers, it's coming direct from the audience. |
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| Kickstarting A Revolution? (Part 1) - A KickStart Primer |
| The internet is constantly changing the way the modern world works. It's moved commerce away from the high street and into the comfortable surroundings of our own homes, treated us to personalised recommendations at every turn, and even found ways to circumnavigate currency and international borders. |
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| Flying With The Cowbird |
| Cowbird is a storytelling tool. It's also a place where life, stories, people and the World come together in a place, and you can read them as you would in a library. |
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| The Download Directory (Part 2) - PhotoScape 3.6 |
| The majority of modern image editors take their cues from Adobe PhotoShop, the undisputed king of them all, so it’s interesting to find PhotoScape, and image editor that presents a completely different approach to the task. |
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| Spotify - The world's music collection |
| Ek was working as chief technology officer at Stardoll when he founded the company, together with TradeDoubler co-founder Martin Lorentzon. The software client was developed by a team based in Stockholm, and an invite-only version of the service was made available to friends of the developers in May 2007. |
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| Are Analytics Cookies Legal? (Part 2) |
| So if you’re using Google Analytics, one thing you might consider doing is turning off the third-party cookies. That way, the only analytics cookies on your site will be first-party – the information collected will be visible to you, but visitors won’t be tracked once they leave your site. |
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| Are Analytics Cookies Legal? (Part 1) |
| New EU legislation means that all websites that use cookies need to get permission from users first. Sarah Dobbs looks into how this affects how you can use analytics tools on your website… |
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| Company Profiles: Twitter |
| Twitter seems ubiquitous now, but it’s still a relatively new company – one that grew from one great idea. In early 2006, Twitter’s founders Evan Williams, Biz Stone, Noah Glass, and Jack Dorsey were working for a company called Odeo, which was working on launching a podcasting platform. |
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| The biggest TOS offenders (part 2) |
| You might know already that the MP3s purchased in iTunes do not belong to you, as you only acquire a user's license for it. But the iTunes ToS go even further: So you can download a few of the contents only once and cannot replace it when there is hardware defect. |
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| The biggest TOS offenders (part 1) |
| Terms of Service texts are strenuous to read - true. But ToS texts are naturally so, because they have to explain, in detail, what one must agree to when using a particular service. |
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| Facebook vs Google+ |
| Google+ is the social network that wants to make everything better. Our detailed analysis shows whether or not Facebook should start trembling with fear. |
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| The Pirate Bay Blockaded (Part 2) |
| he content owners, or more pointedly their self-appointed representatives, make as much publicity as they can about how the fight against piracy is being won, and those that download movies and music shuffle along to the next best alternative. |
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| The Pirate Bay Blockaded (Part 1) |
| Torrent site The Pirate Bay is never very far away from controversy, as its penchant for providing easy access to copyrighted content hasn’t gone unnoticed by those that own the films, TV, software and music in question. |
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| Social Shedding the Slacktivist Tag |
| Social networking has changed a lot, from the way we communicate to the way we consume news. And last year, a new face of social networking emerged; that of bringing about change. |
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