DOCSLIB.ORG

Projectforum User's Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Projectforum User's Guide ProjectForum User’s Guide Last updated October 20, 2006. Copyright © 2006 CourseForum Technologies http://www.projectforum.com Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................. 1 What is ProjectForum? 1 An Easy to Use Web Application 1 Basic Concepts 2 A ProjectForum Server Holds Groups 2 Groups Contain Forums 2 Forums Contain Pages 2 Everyone can Modify Pages 2 Pages Contain Links 3 No Fixed Organization 3 No Set Content 3 Common Uses 3 Task Assignments 3 Document Preparation 3 Meeting Notes 4 Group Announcements 4 Information and Policy Pages 4 Discussions 4 Interacting with Clients 4 2. QUICK START ................................................................................................. 5 Starting the ProjectForum Software 5 Pick the Server Machine 5 Launch the Application 5 Set the Site Administration Password 6 Enter a License Key 7 Select a Different Port (Optional) 8 Enabling SSL 9 Select a Group Creation Password (Optional) 9 Select a Time Zone (Optional) 9 Exiting Site Administration 9 Creating Your First Group 10 Set the Group Administration Password 11 Set the Group Name 11 Set a URL Prefix (Optional) 12 Set Passwords and Accounts (Optional) 12 Exit Group Administration 12 3. FORUM BASICS............................................................................................ 13 Basic Concepts 13 Entering the Group 13 ProjectForum User’s Guide i Group Directory 14 Group Home Page 15 Anatomy of a Forum Page 15 Title Area 16 Find Pages 16 Action Buttons 16 Key Pages 16 Recent Changes 16 Page Content 16 Last Modified 16 Other Commands 16 Post your Comments 16 Page Footer 17 Creating and Editing Pages 17 Creating a New Page 17 Editing a Page 20 Anatomy of the Edit Page 20 Previewing your Edits 21 Posting Comments 22 Weblog-Style Top Posting 24 Finding Pages 24 Tracking Changes 25 Recent Changes 26 RSS 26 Email 28 4. EDITING IN DEPTH ....................................................................................... 29 Formatting 29 Paragraphs 29 Headings 30 Italics and Boldface 30 Lists 30 Rules 30 Line Breaks 30 Preformatted Text 31 Tables 31 Links to Other Pages 31 Creating Page Links 32 Page Links for New Pages 32 Find Pages Linked to a Page 32 Links to Other Web Sites 33 Email Addresses 33 Other Types of Links 34 Including Other Pages 34 Including RSS Feeds and Forum Changes 34 Page Templates 35 Category Pages 36 ProjectForum User’s Guide ii Page Lists and Tables of Contents 36 Slideshows 37 5. WORKING WITH FILES AND IMAGES......................................................... 38 Attaching Files to Pages 38 Attaching the File 38 Downloading the File 40 Moving or Deleting the File 40 Updating a File 40 Attaching Multiple Files 41 Displaying a Different Name 41 Files on your LAN 42 Attaching Images to Pages 42 Resizing Images 43 Using Files and Images on Several Pages 43 Using Images from Web Sites 43 Using MP3 Audio Files 44 6. PROTECTING YOUR GROUP....................................................................... 45 Advantages and Disadvantages of Open Editing 45 Building Shared Knowledge 45 Easier Contributions 46 Different Voices can be Heard 46 Potential for Abuse 46 Locking Pages 47 Locking the Page 47 Editing a Locked Page 47 Unlocking the Page 48 Allowing Posts 48 Setting Group Passwords 48 Shared Group Password 49 Individual User Accounts 49 Private Project Areas 50 Page Version History 50 Editing Conflicts 52 Resolving Abuse 53 Removing Inappropriate Remarks 53 Identifying Abusers 53 7. WORKING WITH PROJECTS ....................................................................... 54 Projects and their Uses 54 Creating and Using Projects 54 Creating a New Project 55 Initial Project Setup 56 Linking Between Forums 58 Including Pages from Other Forums 59 ProjectForum User’s Guide iii 8. BEST PRACTICES ........................................................................................ 60 Information and Announcements 60 Coordinating Work 61 Meetings 61 Discussions 62 Using Groups and Projects 63 9. GROUP ADMINISTRATOR TASKS .............................................................. 64 Initial Setup 64 Other Options 65 Password Protecting the Forum 66 When to Require Passwords 66 Setting a Shared Password 67 Individual User Accounts 67 Tracking User Activity 69 Exporting to Static Web Pages 70 Page Templates 71 Key Pages 72 Managing Storage 73 Delete All Old Versions 75 Delete Older Versions 75 Delete Unused Files 75 Delete Non-Current Files 75 Clear Activity Logs 75 Compact Databases 75 Managing Pages 76 Managing Projects 77 Restricting Project Creation 77 Archiving and Deleting Projects 77 10. SITE ADMINISTRATOR TASKS.................................................................. 79 Routine Maintenance 79 Server Restarts 79 Backups 79 Group Management 80 Archiving and Deleting Groups 80 Other Configuration 82 Customizing Messages 83 Notification 84 Importing a Group 85 Custom Themes 86 Custom Link Types 88 ProjectForum User’s Guide iv 1. Introduction This chapter provides a quick overview of the ProjectForum software, explaining what it is, and how it can help you to increase the amount of communication, collaboration and coordination between everyone in your group. What is ProjectForum? ProjectForum provides professional and easy-to-use web-based workspaces for your team's work and collaboration, helping to move documents and projects forward fast. With ProjectForum, you know the latest about your team at a glance, get rapid feedback to move work forward faster, and get the right information to make better, more timely decisions. Your team can work closely together, following the latest developments, without everyone needing to be working at the same time. Build a project site or intranet where everyone can actively and directly contribute, without complex software or a full-time administrator getting in the way. Use it for creating and sharing documents, project planning, todo lists, document review, design ideas, task assignments, meeting notes, problem reports, team discussions, research, and more. An Easy to Use Web Application ProjectForum is an easy to install web application, used through standard web browsers, that lets workgroups collaborate and coordinate their work on projects. Each of your groups gets its own dedicated forum for its projects, containing any number of separate web pages. In ProjectForum, your group decides what to post, what to share, what to discuss, and how to organize it all. Create whatever new pages you need for new topics. Each page is fully editable by everyone, right from the browser. No special tools are needed, nor knowledge of complicated markup languages like HTML. It’s easy enough for everyone to contribute, adding their own material, commenting on existing material, or helping to organize it all. ProjectForum User’s Guide 1 ProjectForum is centered around simple free-form text, making it easy to understand, and easy to work with — creating or modifying content within the group is as easy as writing an email message. There's no complex interface, set procedures for working, or complex web forms to navigate. It doesn’t matter what web browser (Internet Explorer, Netscape, Safari, Firefox, etc.) they have, or if they are running Windows or Mac; ProjectForum looks and feels just like any other web application. Basic Concepts This section describes the basic concepts underlying ProjectForum, highlighting the overall structure of the system. A ProjectForum Server Holds Groups Because ProjectForum is web based, the ProjectForum software is installed on one central machine, which acts as a server. This single ProjectForum server can host a number of different groups. Each individual group does not need to worry about installing software, nor do people in the groups. Groups Contain Forums Each group consists of one or more forums, including a main forum that is automatically created and used by everyone in the group, and optionally one or more smaller project forums, that may be used by smaller subgroups, such as for project work on particular tasks. Forums Contain Pages Each forum is composed of any number of different pages, each page holding a specific discussion topic, meeting agenda, home page, etc. Pages are easily created and edited using just a normal web browser, and consist primarily of free-form text, but can also hold file attachments, images, and more. Everyone can Modify Pages Everyone in the group can create new pages, modify existing pages, and post comments to any page in the forum. There are mechanisms to prevent certain pages from being modified, and passwords can be used to protect the forum. ProjectForum User’s Guide 2 Pages Contain Links Pages contain links to other pages in the forum, and can also contain links to other information on the web. Links provide an easy-to-use but powerful means to bring in related information. No Fixed Organization The organization of each forum, including what pages are created, and how they are linked together, is entirely up to the people in the group. Forums can be structured according to the group’s unique needs, and this structure can change organically as these needs evolve. No Set Content Like the forum organization, the content of any page is entirely up to the people in the group. Contributions, comments and corrections to pages are all encouraged. Information goes where it makes sense; there’s no need to put files in the special “file” area, presentations in the “presentation” area, appointments
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Social Basics Resource Packet
    Last updated: 10/02/12 Social Basics Resource Packet Hello! Thank you for your interest in getting trained to be a social representative for the Red Cross online. We’re so glad to have you. This packet contains introductory and supplemental information for the Social Basics course. Before taking the course, you should review this packet. We highly recommend that you have some familiarity with how people use social networks and which networks you may be interested in using. You do NOT have to memorize everything in this packet, as most of the information is covered in detail during the actual course. Prior to taking the course, you can also go ahead and sign up for social accounts you would like to use. Take some time to explore. For example, if you are interested in using Twitter, you should sign up for an account and try your hand at tweeting and following people. Use the How-To documents below for help. We also highly recommend reviewing the American Red Cross Online Communications Guidelines. This document provides guidance on managing your personal and professional lives on the internet. We will also go through some portions of this document in more detail during the training. If you have questions, feel free to email us at [email protected], or join the Red Cross Social Heroes Facebook group to ask the community. Social Media Sites Links to some of the most popular social sites with brief descriptions: Flickr Facebook Wordpress Tumblr An image Twitter The leading A powerful, full A simple, no sharing social A fast paced social
    [Show full text]
  • Comodo System Cleaner Version 3.0
    Comodo System Cleaner Version 3.0 User Guide Version 3.0.122010 Versi Comodo Security Solutions 525 Washington Blvd. Jersey City, NJ 07310 Comodo System Cleaner - User Guide Table of Contents 1.Comodo System-Cleaner - Introduction ............................................................................................................ 3 1.1.System Requirements...........................................................................................................................................5 1.2.Installing Comodo System-Cleaner........................................................................................................................5 1.3.Starting Comodo System-Cleaner..........................................................................................................................9 1.4.The Main Interface...............................................................................................................................................9 1.5.The Summary Area.............................................................................................................................................11 1.6.Understanding Profiles.......................................................................................................................................12 2.Registry Cleaner............................................................................................................................................. 15 2.1.Clean.................................................................................................................................................................16
    [Show full text]
  • Omea Pro Printed Documentation
    Omea Pro Printed Documentation Table Of Contents Welcome............................................................................................................................................ 1 Help Navigation Buttons.......................................................................................................... 1 Toolbars ..................................................................................................................................... 1 Adjusting the window and pane size.............................................................................. 1 Navigating topics.................................................................................................................... 1 About Local Video Tutorials ................................................................................................... 2 What’s Next?............................................................................................................................ 2 Introducing Omea Pro.................................................................................................................. 3 New in Omea Pro ........................................................................................................................... 5 General Improvements............................................................................................................ 5 Organizational Features Improvements............................................................................ 5 Browser Integration.................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • What's Rssing?
    Review of Business Information Systems – Third Quarter 2007 Volume 11, Number 3 More With Less Using RSS Annette C. Easton, ([email protected]), San Diego State University George Easton, ([email protected]), San Diego State University ABSTRACT Today, many receive information via RSS, an efficient delivery and aggregation technology that feeds user-specific web content to our computers. For an individual, RSS is like having an assistant available to gather the information you want to see from a variety of sources. For businesses, RSS can be an effective mechanism to reach customers and provide them with the information they have asked for. While there is tremendous growth in the usage of RSS, surprisingly, many of us know little about what it is. INTRODUCTION phemeralization is a term coined by Buckminster Fuller that refers to the ability to accomplish more with less using increasingly efficient methods and technologies (Heylighen, 1998). An evolving X technology that illustrates the essence of ephemeralization is RSS. Just as newspaper columns can be syndicated and published in other newspapers, website content can be syndicated and published on other websites. “Really Simple Syndication,” “Resource Description Framework (RDF) Site Summary,” and “Rich Site Summary,” are all terms that have shared the acronym RSS and have referred to technology that facilitates the sharing, or syndication, of website content by subscription. RSS, more specifically RSS feeds, reduce the effort and time required to access web content by allowing users to subscribe to specific web sources that generate or that link to content they desire. The subscribers use personalized start pages or RSS readers to display summaries of the content which are updated automatically as new information becomes available.
    [Show full text]
  • Online Connection
    Online Connection A publication for members of the Outreach and Technical Assistance Network www.otan.us Spring 2006 OTAN Adds RSS News Feed Do you want to read the latest news or the latest blog from a particular Web site? You can have updates sent to you directly by using an RSS (Really Simple Syndication) feed. OTAN has just added an RSS feed of our news articles. What is RSS? You can subscribe to news sites, blogs, and podcasts, among others, by clicking on a button. Generally, Web sites that provide RSS feeds are sites that change content frequently. The California Department of Education (CDE) provides an RSS feed of home page news items. Other fa- miliar Web sites providing RSS feeds include: CNN, the BBC, NY Times, and the LA Times. Why would I want to use RSS? RSS provides an easy way to keep up on news and events that are important to you. You decide what news you want to hear, and how often you want to hear it. It’s as if you were programming your own evening news broadcast, or editing your own newspaper! RSS feeds come to you. You don’t have to visit an entire list of sites every day. You’ll just visit your reader and the news you want comes to you. For example, let’s say you have a Google account and you add OTAN News RSS feed to your Google home page. The next time you go to Google, you will News feeds to an RSS reader Inside see links to the latest OTAN news stories below the search box.
    [Show full text]
  • [Please Print This E-Mail and the Attachment So You Have a "Hard" Copy During the Call]
    [please print this e-mail and the attachment so you have a "hard" copy during the call]. Subject/Purpose: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Training on Huddle & RSS Type/Format: web conference Duration: ~~~~~~ The call will last 1 hour and 30 minutes Meeting Date and Time ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Thursday July 30, 2009 at the time the following time that matches your time zone 5:00 PM Eastern Time. 4:00 PM Central Time 3:00 PM Mountain Meeting Objectives ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ By the time we complete our session, you will be able to: a) add an rss feed to your RSS Reader b) understand how the various elements of huddle work c) complete an assignment on huddle with one other team members (e.g., send a task, receive a task, set up a discussion) Reading for the Meeting ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Please print the attached chart call HuddleCoachingPage. You do not have to read it or study it in advance of the meeting. Just have a copy of the page with for the meeting. Software You will Need for this Session ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ You will need software for the RSS Session. Please ensure you have one of the options installed on your machine for our session. Windows Users Choice 1 - FeedDemon 2.7 for Windows Visit http://www.newsgator.com/individuals/feeddemon/default.aspx or Choice 2 - Firefox for Windows http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/firefox/ie.html Mac Users Choice 1 - Net News Wire for Mac http://www.newsgator.com/individuals/netnewswire/default.aspx or Choice 2 - Firefox for Mac http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/firefox/all.html (Look halfway down the page and find the Mac version in the Language of your choice) Web Connection ~~~~~~~~~~~~ For our meeting, we will be using, GoToMeeting Portal.
    [Show full text]
  • Nieman Reports Fall 2005 Vol. 59 No. 3
    NIEMAN REPORTS THE NIEMAN FOUNDATION FOR JOURNALISM AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY VOL. 59 NO. 3 FALL 2005 Five Dollars Covering Indian Country Journalist’s Trade Changing Newspapers, Changing News Comparing National and Local Campaign Coverage Words & Reflections War Photography to Opinion Journalism “… to promote and elevate the standards of journalism” —Agnes Wahl Nieman, the benefactor of the Nieman Foundation. Vol. 59 No. 3 NIEMAN REPORTS Fall 2005 THE NIEMAN FOUNDATION FOR JOURNALISM AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY Publisher Bob Giles Editor Melissa Ludtke Assistant Editor Lois Fiore Editorial Assistant Sarah Hagedorn Design Editor Diane Novetsky Nieman Reports (USPS #430-650) is published Editorial in March, June, September and December Telephone: 617-496-6308 by the Nieman Foundation at Harvard University, E-Mail Address: One Francis Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02138-2098. [email protected] Subscriptions/Business Internet Address: Telephone: 617-496-2968 www.nieman.harvard.edu E-Mail Address: [email protected] Copyright 2005 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College. Subscription $20 a year, $35 for two years; add $10 per year for foreign airmail. Single copies $5. Second-class postage paid at Boston, Back copies are available from the Nieman office. Massachusetts and additional entries. Please address all subscription correspondence to POSTMASTER: One Francis Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02138-2098 Send address changes to and change of address information to Nieman Reports, P.O. Box 4951, Manchester, NH 03108. P.O. Box 4951, ISSN Number 0028-9817
    [Show full text]
  • Read Book RSS and Atom: Understanding and Implementing
    RSS AND ATOM: UNDERSTANDING AND IMPLEMENTING CONTENT FEEDS AND SYNDICATION PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Heinz Wittenbrink | 280 pages | 15 Dec 2010 | Packt Publishing Limited | 9781904811572 | English | Birmingham, United Kingdom RSS and Atom: Understanding and Implementing Content Feeds and Syndication PDF Book This property is only used for Atom feeds where it is the feed-level ID element. Since I don't use standalone feed reader software , I'm not able to give you any recommendations, but you can get free ones from thefreecountry. Non Necessary non-necessary. Atom is the name of an XML- based Web content and metadata syndication format, and an application-level protocol for publishing and editing Web resources belonging to periodically updated websites. You do not need to give your email address, fork out any money, nor furnish any information whatsoever. Aggregators can offer a variety of special features, including combining several related feeds into a single view, hiding entries that the viewer has already seen, and categorizing feeds and entries. Ignored for Atom feeds. Indicates the last time the feed was modified in a significant way. Skip to content. This designates which type of feed this should be: RSS 2. Identifies a small image which provides iconic visual identification for the feed. Support Django! Otherwise, if the type attribute starts with text , then an escaped document of this type is contained inline. Although the author believes the contents to be accurate at the time of publication, no liability is assumed for them, their application or any consequences thereof. Instead, you should define a subtitle attribute. For example, imagine that your company announces a new product or feature every month or two.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is RSS and How Can It Serve Libraries?
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by E-LIS What is RSS and how can it serve libraries? Zeki Çelikbaş Istanbul Technical University Faculty of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Istanbul, Turkey [email protected] Abstract: Examines RDF Site Summary, or Rich Site Summary (RSS) feeds, a means of distributing news or other Web content from an online publisher to users. Outlines RSS background and XML-based structure. Explains feed readers and web-based content aggregators, the two chief tools used for reading RSS feeds. Lists some advantages of RSS use and some reputable RSS feed sources, also known as RSS feed directories. Offers suggestions on potential library uses of RSS including: general communications and marketing; library user education (via book lists); current awareness services (via table of contents analysis for journals); and, augmenting of reference services. Introduction Think for a moment about why and for what you use the Internet. The answers are probably many, but in a nutshell they can be reduced to: for almost everything and anything, and because you need up-to-date information quickly. The Internet is indeed a powerful tool for our everyday lives. But the Internet has a different meaning for us as information professionals, and that is as a part of our daily work. Internet-connected computers are indispensable for our official, everyday chores, but, at the same time, support for Internet services is becoming a weightier duty among our present information service responsibilities. Further improvements in network and Internet technologies will only increase the big changes in our lives.
    [Show full text]
  • The Executive Blogger's Guide To
    OgilvyInsights Ogilvy Public Relations Worldwide I Welcome to the I Searching and Blogosphere: The Monitoring Blogs End of Top-Down Talk I Launching Your Blog The Executive Blogger’s Guide to I What are Blogs? I Corporate Policies and I How Powerful Have Blogging Blogs Become? I Blog Backfires Building a Nest of Blogs, Wikis & RSS. I The Unique Characteristics I Moblogs & Vblogs of Blogs I Wikis I Business Blog Examples I Conclusion:Your Game Plan “People build brands as birds build nests, from scraps and I How To Use RSS Newsreaders straws we chance upon… People come to conclusions about brands as the result of an accountable number of different stimuli: many of which are way outside the control or even influence of the products owner.” — Jeremy Bullmore, former chairman JWT London, and director of WPP Welcome to the Blogosphere: leave you at the mercy of the stone be reckoned with in the corporate The End of Top-Down Talk throwers as well. and political spheres, many times Changes in online technology have acting as gatekeepers or even While the advent of the Web spawned taken what was already a revolution overturning the mainstream media millions of new communicators in communication and now morphed world, ending powerful careers or and content providers around the the internet into a real-time forum killing product lines. And yet, world, the Web page format still wherein for the first time, participants understanding and harnessing followed the old broadcast model are as powerful as traditional these new technologies can serve of one source beaming out to controllers of media and public as both an early warning system for many.
    [Show full text]
  • Podcasting Second Edition
    Podcast Solutions The Complete Guide to Audio and Video Podcasting Second Edition Michael W. Geoghegan and Dan Klass Podcast Solutions: The Complete Guide to Audio and Video Podcasting, Second Edition Copyright © 2007 by Michael W. Geoghegan and Dan Klass All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner and the publisher. ISBN-13 (pbk): 978-1-59059-905-1 ISBN-10 (pbk): 1-59059-905-5 Printed and bound in the United States of America 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Trademarked names may appear in this book. Rather than use a trademark symbol with every occurrence of a trademarked name, we use the names only in an editorial fashion and to the benefit of the trademark owner, with no intention of infringement of the trademark. Distributed to the book trade worldwide by Springer-Verlag New York, Inc., 233 Spring Street, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10013. Phone 1-800-SPRINGER, fax 201-348-4505, e-mail [email protected], or visit www.springeronline.com. For information on translations, please contact Apress directly at 2855 Telegraph Avenue, Suite 600, Berkeley, CA 94705. Phone 510-549-5930, fax 510-549-5939, e-mail [email protected], or visit www.apress.com. The information in this book is distributed on an “as is” basis, without warranty. Although every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this work, neither the author(s) nor Apress shall have any liability to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by the information contained in this work.
    [Show full text]
  • 人I知能学会RSS/Icalendar
    732 人工知能学会誌 21 巻 6 号 (2006 年 11 月） ［解説］ 人I 知能学会RSS/iCalendar ファイルの利用法 A Tutorial on the JSAI RSS/iCalendar Feeding Services 神鴬敏弘 産業技術総合研究所 Toshihiro Toshihiro Kamishima National Institue of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST). [email protected],http://www.kamishima.net/ [email protected],http://www.kamishima.net/ 大向一輝 国立情報学研究所 Ikki Ikki Ohmukai National Institute of Informatics. [email protected]. [email protected]. jp, http:/ /research. nii. ac. jp/ ~i2k/ Keywords: 人工知能学会からのお知らせメーリングリスト， RSS, iCalendar. 3,000 3,000 1. はじめに 2,500 2,000 2,000 人工知能学会では， 2006 年 6 月 1 日より「人工知能 1,500 1,500 学会 RSS/iCalendar ファイル」を以下のページより配 布している． 1,000 ぷ"•か…◇ 500 ...<…•◇•••…◇…•…〇》······~··· 人工知能学会RSS/iCalendar ファイル ... http://www.ai-gakkai.or.jp/jsai/event/ http://www.ai-gakkai.or.jp/jsai/event/ ゜19 ヤ98 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 図 1 メーリングリスト購読者数と年間記事数 本稿では，これらのファイルの利用法について解説する． 本配布サービスは，「人工知能学会からのお知らせメ ーリングリスト」 (http://www. ai-gakkai. or. jp/ ることとした．一つは，ブログとともに普及した RSS jsai/ml/ ）の内容を RSS や iCalendar 形式で配布す (RDFSite Summary) 形式で， RSS リーダなどを利用 るものである． RSS や iCalendar 形式とその利用法につ して，一元的に情報を管理するためのものである． RSS いては次章以降で述べ，まず本メーリングリストについ 形式では以下の 3 種類の情報を配布している． て述べる． ●人工知能学会 ML:ML 最近の記事を配布順に配信 このメーリングリストは，人工知能や関連領域のイベ http://www.ai-gakkai.or.jp/rss/jsai-ann.rdf ント情報や話題などをアナウンスしている．人工知能学 ●人工知能関連イベント：開催日順で閲覧可能 会が運営しているが，他の学会のイベント情報も扱って http://w 冠．ai-gakkai.or.jp/rss/event.rdf いる．本メーリングリストは， 1998 年 4 月 1 日に試験 ●人工知能関連締切：締切日順で閲覧可能 運用を，同年 6 月 1 日に正式運用を開始した．スパム http://www.ai-gakkai.or.jp/rss/cfp.rdf を排除するため，管理者が許可したものだけを掲載する さらに， RSS リーダにこれらのフィードを一括登録す moderated
    [Show full text]