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21 February 2013

Cracking Big Content


Webinar
The Challenge
Big Data

Our information ecosystem (a.k.a. the internet) is producing
more data than we can possibly process using current
technology.



                            1,000,000+
60 Hours of                 special interest
video          750 Tweets   groups
uploaded       per second
every minute
#1NWebinar: Cracking Big Content
#1NWebinar: Cracking Big Content
The Marketing View

Marketing and BD have their own version of Big Data: Big
Content

40000
        Publications                         40,000
30000

20000

10000
                            4,000
             40
   0
            2001             2012            2022
The Audience View

  What
interests               The real danger for the
   me                   user experience is
                        Information Overload




              What
            you offer
The Result?

              Unbounded
              accumulation of content
              offerings degrades the
              experience.

              Your communications
              begin to look, feel, and
              act like work.
First Things First:Blame

So whose fault is
this invidious
problem?




                    These guys.
Cracking the Problem

• Content isn’t really the problem
• The key to avoiding the experience of information
  overload is to crack big content by:
   –   Organizing
   –   Engaging
   –   Adapting
   –   Analyzing
Response:
   Three-steps to
Cracking Big Content
Step One
Keep Calm
Was there life before the Internet?

                     Information overload was not
                     created by the Internet.
Pre-Internet Overload

Since we’ve been able to record information,
people have complained that there’s too much:
•   “Of making books there is no end.” - Ecclesiastes 12:12
•   “The abundance of books is distraction” - Seneca
•   “Life is short, art is long” - Hippocrates
•   “Such is the flood [of books] that even things that might
    have done some good lose all their goodness” -
    Erasmus
Pre-Internet Solutions

Over thousands of years, we’ve created a range of tools to
guide overwhelmed readers:
• Categorization
• Indices
• Alphabetization
• Summation & Compilation

Too Much to Know: Managing Scholarly Information before the Modern Age,
Ann M. Blair, 2010
Categories
Compilation
Indices
Alphabetization
Step Two
Carry On
New Tools

Interactive media allow people to take control of
how they access information:
•   Search
•   Social
•   Filters
•   Tagging / Taxonomy
•   Personalization
•   Visualization
Search

         Search is probably
         the most powerful,
         most useful tool we
         can offer our
         audiences.

         It’s why Google is a
         verb, and Yahoo is a
         cautionary tale.

         It’s also imperfect.
Social

         It’s widely observed that social networks
         are becoming the primary information
         source for many users.

         Social brings together two powerful
         functions that help people find the right
         information: influence and curation.
Social
Filters
Tagging
Personalization
Visualization
Visualization
How do we bring
all that together?
One North’s Research Exercise

                    In the “Trust & Worthy” site,
                    we imagined how all these
                    techniques can be combined
                    in a simple, unified,
                    interactive experience.
                    http://examples.onenorthinteractive.com/trustworthy
#1NWebinar: Cracking Big Content
#1NWebinar: Cracking Big Content
Step Three
Now Panic and Freak Out
Why Panic?




                        ?
In between good content and a great interactive
experience lies a lot of analysis.

And currently, almost all that analysis must be done by
people. That means you.
Content “Entry” is a Lie

                           First            Last
                               Contributors

                                   Source

                           Attachments


                                   Body



 Content          Entry    Structure




 Score            Tag       Relate
#1NWebinar: Cracking Big Content
Computers Can’t Read

               The problem is that current
               systems can’t read – not even
               Google knows what all that
               web content means.
The Problem is Also the Solution

Some of the biggest names in Information
research are looking for ways to take raw content
and turn it into structured data - to give content
meaning.




They call this effort Big Data.
#1NWebinar: Cracking Big Content
How Big Data Will Help

By 2022, these analysis engines will be available as on-
demand services that all kinds of other systems can use.




                      Web CMS




            Content               Data
How Big Data Will Help

 WHAT DO YOU MEAN, IT
   DOESN’T “POP”?       By 2012, you will spend a lot
                        less time teaching your CMS
                        what your communications
                        mean.

                        You will be able to get back to
                        actual marketing and
                        business development.
       C’M’HERE.
 I’LL SHOW YOU “POP”
Cracking Big Content: The
Recap
Step One: Keep Calm
Don’t blame the content. Content is good.

Step Two: Carry On
Explore new, interactive capabilities to connect
users to information.

Step Three: Don’t Panic
Help is on the way. Embrace the Cloud.
Q&A

More Related Content

#1NWebinar: Cracking Big Content

  • 1. 21 February 2013 Cracking Big Content Webinar
  • 3. Big Data Our information ecosystem (a.k.a. the internet) is producing more data than we can possibly process using current technology. 1,000,000+ 60 Hours of special interest video 750 Tweets groups uploaded per second every minute
  • 6. The Marketing View Marketing and BD have their own version of Big Data: Big Content 40000 Publications 40,000 30000 20000 10000 4,000 40 0 2001 2012 2022
  • 7. The Audience View What interests The real danger for the me user experience is Information Overload What you offer
  • 8. The Result? Unbounded accumulation of content offerings degrades the experience. Your communications begin to look, feel, and act like work.
  • 9. First Things First:Blame So whose fault is this invidious problem? These guys.
  • 10. Cracking the Problem • Content isn’t really the problem • The key to avoiding the experience of information overload is to crack big content by: – Organizing – Engaging – Adapting – Analyzing
  • 11. Response: Three-steps to Cracking Big Content
  • 14. Was there life before the Internet? Information overload was not created by the Internet.
  • 15. Pre-Internet Overload Since we’ve been able to record information, people have complained that there’s too much: • “Of making books there is no end.” - Ecclesiastes 12:12 • “The abundance of books is distraction” - Seneca • “Life is short, art is long” - Hippocrates • “Such is the flood [of books] that even things that might have done some good lose all their goodness” - Erasmus
  • 16. Pre-Internet Solutions Over thousands of years, we’ve created a range of tools to guide overwhelmed readers: • Categorization • Indices • Alphabetization • Summation & Compilation Too Much to Know: Managing Scholarly Information before the Modern Age, Ann M. Blair, 2010
  • 23. New Tools Interactive media allow people to take control of how they access information: • Search • Social • Filters • Tagging / Taxonomy • Personalization • Visualization
  • 24. Search Search is probably the most powerful, most useful tool we can offer our audiences. It’s why Google is a verb, and Yahoo is a cautionary tale. It’s also imperfect.
  • 25. Social It’s widely observed that social networks are becoming the primary information source for many users. Social brings together two powerful functions that help people find the right information: influence and curation.
  • 32. How do we bring all that together?
  • 33. One North’s Research Exercise In the “Trust & Worthy” site, we imagined how all these techniques can be combined in a simple, unified, interactive experience. http://examples.onenorthinteractive.com/trustworthy
  • 37. Now Panic and Freak Out
  • 38. Why Panic? ? In between good content and a great interactive experience lies a lot of analysis. And currently, almost all that analysis must be done by people. That means you.
  • 39. Content “Entry” is a Lie First Last Contributors Source Attachments Body Content Entry Structure Score Tag Relate
  • 41. Computers Can’t Read The problem is that current systems can’t read – not even Google knows what all that web content means.
  • 42. The Problem is Also the Solution Some of the biggest names in Information research are looking for ways to take raw content and turn it into structured data - to give content meaning. They call this effort Big Data.
  • 44. How Big Data Will Help By 2022, these analysis engines will be available as on- demand services that all kinds of other systems can use. Web CMS Content Data
  • 45. How Big Data Will Help WHAT DO YOU MEAN, IT DOESN’T “POP”? By 2012, you will spend a lot less time teaching your CMS what your communications mean. You will be able to get back to actual marketing and business development. C’M’HERE. I’LL SHOW YOU “POP”
  • 46. Cracking Big Content: The Recap Step One: Keep Calm Don’t blame the content. Content is good. Step Two: Carry On Explore new, interactive capabilities to connect users to information. Step Three: Don’t Panic Help is on the way. Embrace the Cloud.
  • 47. Q&A