Menu

Stall members

Hey dude - where’s my data? Posted by Graham Attwellin Bazaar, Content Storage at 3:19 pm



Trackback URL: Trackback
Permalink URL: Permalink

Hey dude - where’s my data?

June 14th, 2006

This is a trailer.
At almost every meeting I have been to lately - and I have been to a lot of meetings - the issue of data ownership and access to data has arisen.
Yes Web 2 is great for allowing mash ups and integrating services to produce rich and interactive web sites. But the reliance on external services from mostly commercial companies does raise a whole series of issues. Can we trust these people with our data? will we still have access to this data in the future.? What is to stop them data mining for their own purposes?
These concerns do not limit themselves to commercial companies. What happens to an e-Portfolio after a student has left and institution. At least one UK university is considering charging ex-students for continuing access to their portfolio.
Later this year, the Bazaar project will be holding a seminar around these issues. We will be issuing a call for position papers. If, in the meantime, you would like to be kept informed about details of th seminar please send me an email.

Technorati Tags: , ,

Entry Filed under: Bazaar, Content Storage

2 Comments Add your own

  • 1. The Bazaar - Bazaar proje&hellip  |  June 29th, 2006 at 3:45 pm

    […] Hey dude - where’s my data? […]

  • 2. Pontydysgu - Bridge to Le&hellip  |  December 17th, 2007 at 5:03 pm

    […] As Graham Atwell points out: “Yes Web 2 is great for allowing mash ups and integrating services to produce rich and interactive web sites. But the reliance on external services from mostly commercial companies does raise a whole series of issues. Can we trust these people with our data? will we still have access to this data in the future.? What is to stop them data mining for their own purposes?” […]

Leave a Comment

Required

Required, hidden

Optional


A GARBAGE ERROR has occured!
Go to the Contact section and notify to me!

 
 

This is a captcha-picture. It is used to prevent mass-access by robots. (see: www.captcha.net)

You must read and type the 5 chars within 0..9 and A..F, and submit the form.

  

Oh no, I cannot read this. Please, generate a

Trackback this post  |  Subscribe to the comments via RSS Feed