saltybeagle is
17 years ago
in TPR7 - Cloud Computing, Purposing WebApps for Education #heweb08
latest #43
saltybeagle
17 years ago
covering Google App Engine, Amazon S3. Benefits of easy setup and easy shutoff.
edames says
17 years ago
I'm here too.
saltybeagle
17 years ago
he's talking about Flickr APIs, two in the audience using Flickr Pro for their institution
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saltybeagle
17 years ago
covering a few examples of using flickr apis with apps, DF Gallery, Audioslides & RSS. Campus photo tours, interactive galleries
saltybeagle
17 years ago
integrating campus maps with photos, news releases with flickr photos, easy for writers to submit photos - saves storage and bandwidth.
edames says
17 years ago
Google App Engine really is still in beta. The presenter is really stressing beta. :-)
saltybeagle
17 years ago
hehe, most google apps are in beta, but this one reallly is BETA.
edames says
17 years ago
Started to learn some Python. Wish I knew more.
saltybeagle
17 years ago
eduRank compares university sites to competitors, runs on google apps.
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
that app sounded interesting, but I missed it
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
now on to Amazon S3, costs continue to go down
edames says
17 years ago
that is right! I hate GoDaddy.
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
use Amazon S3 and other cloud computing services to remove the server admins and ease of server setup.
edames says
17 years ago
btw, for those who are not in here, the presenter just recommended to stay away from GoDaddy.
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
S3 buckets = folders for storage, remote archiving, many startups that just exist using S3
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
EC2 gives you virtual machine space, high availability and bandwidth
edames says
17 years ago
ahh sweet, Panda Streaming
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
Panda Streaming, integrates with S3 and EC2 for video streaming, admin dashboard for managing videos
smeranda says
17 years ago
ooo, sounds cool. iTunes U videos?
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
smeranda, could be used for hosting, Supports flv and h264.
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
now talking about twitter, uses in highed, blogging integration, quick announcements SMS notification network
daugustine says
17 years ago
lets talk about plurk
edames says
17 years ago
Twitter was having some huge problems earlier this year.
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
(just noticed standing room only in here again)
edames says
17 years ago
I had a website with a twitter feed that one day loaded someone else's twitter feed. Some guy in Germany.
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
Missouri SMT using twitter for emergency communications
edames says
17 years ago
that and they had huge downtimes
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
YouTube, non-profit channel page. You are at the mercy of them to approve you.
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
about 6 in the audience have a non-profit channel page for google
daugustine says
17 years ago
sounds like you wouldn't want to use it for emergency communications
edames says
17 years ago
yikes for Missouri.
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
Mizzou Engineering pulling youtube vids ad playing in their own site.
edames says
17 years ago
the presenter's web site
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
Q: Liability to the University participating in these services..?
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
A: some a leery of a subscription service when they aren't in control of the hardware, work through personnel and make sure it works for you
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
Q: If you upload vids to youtube, are you handing over copyrights to them? A: no.
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
Q: S3, what about FIRPA for putting student data up there?
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
A: you're at their mercy again, but speaker isn't sure, will check.
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
Q: SIS integration with Google Apps, what's possible?
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
A: it has to live on it's own domain/subdomain, not too secure transferiing data between ec2 machines
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
Q: any concerns putting our data up there, and the company changes their TOS? is anyone worried?
saltybeagle says
17 years ago
A: THere is some risk. Keep in mind it is in their interest to keep their services alive, but there's usually a bailout clause in the TOS.
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