| We describe the essentials of shared event collaboration and how it is naturally integrated with the Web for both replicated client and server side shared objects. |
| We describe TangoInteractive and its applications |
| One use of XML is to define Shared Web Pages which implement both asynchronous (portal) and synchronous collaboration |
| Another use of XML is to support universal access and to link diverse display devices in collaborative sessions |
| We define the resultant event based architecture to be used in a new implementation of TangoInteractive |
| We conclude with original presentation abstract |
001 Shared Places on the Web: XML for Web-based collaboration and
Distance Education http://www.gca.org/conf/xmldev99/
http://www.npac.syr.edu/users/gcf/montrealxmlaug99 XML Developers
Conference Montreal August 19-20 1999
002 Abstract of XML and Collaboration
003 Overview of Collaboration with XML I
004 Overview of Collaboration with XML II
005 Overview of Collaboration with XML III
006 What is Web-based Collaboration?
007 Simplest Shared Object is Client Side Java Applet
008 Architecture of Tango Distance Education
009 Courses at Jackson State
010 So putting these ideas together for Distance Education
011 Shared Simulations -- Fluid Flow and Planetary Motion
012 Applications of Web-based Collaboration
013 More General Shared server side Objects
014 Sharing Server Side Objects II
015 Shared Event Model of Collaboration?
016 So what do we have now--TangoInteractive
017 TangoInteractive System Architecture
018 Next Generation TangoInteractive
019 Collaboration Framework I
020 State of a Web Page is
021 Each Collaborating Client Receives Events
022 Shared Places on the Web I
023 Shared Places on the Web II
024 SPW and Portals
025 SPW as Shared Portal on the Web
026 SPW and Window Clutter
027 Two Uses of XML in Collaboration?
028 JSSB Currently Shares Existing Web DOM in Netscape 4.5
029 JavaScript Shared Browser with Dynamic HTML -- Shared Pointer
030 Basic JSSB Architecture
031 Shared Form Illustrated by Shared Access to NCSA Biology Workbench
showing how general server objects can be shared from web
interface
032 User and System Events
033 JSSB and Shared Card Games
034 Sharing XML Content Pages
035 XML JSSB Architecture
036 Applications of Shared XML Content Pages
037 XML and Universal Access I
038 XML and Universal Access II
039 Some Technical and System Comments
040 Where are we today?
041 Shared Places and SPDL - Overview
042 Shared Places - Technology Components
043 Shared Place Example: Introduction
044 Overview of Typical SPDL Document
045 SPDL Document Header
046 Declare the Shared Objects
047 What does SPDL Document Define
048 What SPDL Document Defines- continued
049 Definition of Groups of Users
050 Access to the Shared Place
051 Define User Roles I
052 Define User Roles II
053 Define Collaborative Sessions
054 Define Data Synchronization
055 Define source of Data
056 Shared Place Components
057 A Collection of Shared Place Components
058 Web Page with 2 Shared Objects
059 Continuing the HTML File: Load Shared Place and 2 Java Applets
060 The Real Stuff in HTML Page
061 Shared Places Interfaces
062 Shared Place Architecture
063 Shared Place Architecture - continued
064 Conclusions
065 Overview of Collaboration with XML I
066 Overview of Collaboration with XML II
067 Overview of Collaboration with XML III