EMP-TECH

Cards (42)

  • Information and Communication Technology - is a range of technologies that advance communications.
  • Information and Communication Technology - It enables communications processes such as broadcast media, networking components, and audiovisual processing and transmission systems allowing people and organizations to interact in the digital world.
  • Web Generations - This technology comes from the innovations made from Web 1.0 to Web 2.0.
  • Tim Berners-Lee - pioneered the first generation of the Internet in 1990 by writing fundamental technologies that became the foundation of the world wide web and the first webpage browser.
  • Web 2.0 - is the shift that happened in how the internet is used in the past 15-20 years. Making it possible for user generated content to be viewed by people around the world in an instant
  • Web 3.0 - represents the next phase of this evolution of the Internet and could be as disruptive as Web 2.0
  • Convergent Technologies - This refers to where two or more independent technologies combine to form a new device. A smartphone is a great example where several independent technologies such as a telephone, camera, multimedia player, and navigation tool are integrated into a single device.
  • Social Use - These are online services and tools used for publishing, sharing, and discussing information. This includes social networking sites (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram), forums (Reddit), community blogs (WordPress), and video-hosting sites (YouTube, Twitch) all aiming to provide faster and more interactive communication online.
  • Assistive Technology - It is any device, application, or equipment that supports people with disabilities to learn, communicate, and function with ease and comfort according to their condition.
  • Online systems and platforms - are a variety of services available on the Internet.
  • Marketplaces - The two important features of an online marketplace are the sellers and buyers that trade products and services on an e-commerce website.
  • Search Engines - is a web-based tool designed to retrieve information online specific to what the users need. Familiar examples include Google, Yahoo!, and Microsoft Bing
  • Crawl – web crawlers, also known as spiders, constantly search the internet, find new sites, and identify new links to be used.
  • Index - The gathered data by the crawlers is then analyzed, organized, and stored in an index for engines to find the information quickly when searched
  • Search - The search engine translates inputted words into terms that relate to its index using natural language processing (NLP) which uses machine learning to understand a query. The search engine then accesses its index to find web pages that match the query
  • Rank - Search engines have algorithms used to present a list of results organized by what it thinks is the best answer to the query based on matching the keywords used, prioritizing highquality page content, and using personal information to tailor results to the user.
  • Creative Content Outlets - These are websites that utilize different types of media to communicate products, services, and the person or brand itself.
  • Blog – it is written content run by a team or an individual, referred to as a blogger, that shares their opinion and knowledge on several topics for a target audience. WordPress, Tumblr, and LinkedIn are some of the common platforms for blog content
  • Video –creative video ranges from brand videos, animation, and educational videos to vlogs. This is a popular way to get a message across as video combines movement, sound, and text. YouTube, streaming sites, and learning management systems are the common platforms for this.
  • Infographics – it is a collection of visual representations of information and data such as charts and graphs with minimal text compared to a traditional presentation or reports. It is commonly used for email marketing, educational purposes, and social media ads.
  • Online creative content - also covers art, literature, sound, and writings posted and published on the Internet
  • Communication Platforms - These are best used in achieving better collaboration and connection with anyone across different distances.
  • communication platform - is commonly used by businesses, organizations, and even individuals for a faster exchange of information.
  • Microsoft 365 – it is a productivity tool that includes MS Teams, OneDrive could storage, and Office apps best for browsing, editing, and storing documents from Microsoft Office.
  • Google Workspace – it is a web-based tool that assures secured collaboration and productivity apps for businesses. Examples include Gmail, Google Drive, and Google Sheets. •
  • Dropbox – it is a user-friendly cloud-sharing solution for managing shared files, reducing email needs, and improving collaboration between employees.
  • Online Safety - is the means wherein users can defend themselves against possible dangers online.
  • Never trust anyone - In this social media world, it is easier to make connections with different people . Emotions are often put first instead of critical thinking when it comes to disclosing information online
  • Do not disclose too much information - People find comfort and joy in sharing everything online through images, videos, and posts. It is advisable to limit posting personal information to not jeopardize the safety and mental health of the user.
  • Cross-check a website - Phishing, which is an illegal way of pretending to be a legitimate website, is rampant these days. Make sure the correct link and spelling are observed before doing any communication and transaction online
  • Click links accordingly – As the Internet becomes more widely accessible to everyone, the risks become more subtle and smart. Links can be shortened to hide the full address for convenience but can also be used to contain malware that activates in a single click. It is best advised to never click shortened links unless it comes from a reputable source.
  • Online Security - safeguards confidential information against dangerous attacks and cybercrimes. Here are some major security measures to consider online:
  • Password Security - Websites require a strong password that meets the usual standard of more than eight (8) alphanumeric characters, additional symbols, and proper caps lock.
  • Multi-factor Authentication - Aside from having strong passwords, authentication using biometrics and PINs are considered more secure now. Apply multi-factor authentication that requires OTP (One-time Password), fingerprints, and facial recognition that sends a notification each time a failed attempt is made.
  • Installing Anti-virus - For each time a suspicious link is clicked, an installed anti-virus can provide early detection of possible viruses it may bring. Installing anti-virus programs help clean and maintain the device to avoid data breach as well as system corruption
  • Backup Storage - Files from a computer must be stored in a backup that is either cloud storage or a hard drive. This is a healthy way of securing files and information in case a breach or manipulation happens as it prepares additional copies to replace whichever was lost.
  • Online Etiquette - is the idea of behaving with kindness and respect to others who utilize the benefits and advantages of the Internet. Here are some major proper online etiquettes.
  • Proper use of tone - No matter whether in written or audio, using the proper tone to get the message across is crucial in a conversation.
  • Proofreading the message - The instantaneous benefit of online communication is a double-edged sword that can cause major problems.
  • Respect for privacy - Technical skills can be learned online, especially ways how to hack or snoop on confidential information.