GMU:(In)visible Networks 2016: Difference between revisions

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Although we all use computers and the Internet on a daily basis, we act in most cases as consumers. This is valid for creative people who work with computers, especially visual artists and designers. With the "(In) visible Networks" we will question other side of the networks: How data is transferred between computers? Why does the Internet require different types of machines? What is the role of servers and personal computers within the networks? What makes our data or our networks insecure? How to structure the website so visitors find the information?
The conceptual goals of this project include the comparison and reflection of different network structures (e.g. hierarchical structures, decentralized structures, oriented to Web 2.0, etc.).
The aim of the course is to redesign and to update the website of the GMU. This includes discussion on structuring the content and work on the new content. Students in the course will be introduced to and work with Typo 3, HTML, PHP and Java Script. The work on content and programming will be supervised by tutors.
Application deadline for this course is April 8th, 2015.
Please visit the wiki page of the course for further information.
[[Category:SS16]]
[[Category:SS16]]
[[Category:Werkmodul]]
[[Category:Werkmodul]]
[[Category:Fachmodul]]
[[Category:Fachmodul]]
[[Category:Mindaugas Gapševičius]]
[[Category:Mindaugas Gapševičius]]

Revision as of 15:53, 25 January 2016

Although we all use computers and the Internet on a daily basis, we act in most cases as consumers. This is valid for creative people who work with computers, especially visual artists and designers. With the "(In) visible Networks" we will question other side of the networks: How data is transferred between computers? Why does the Internet require different types of machines? What is the role of servers and personal computers within the networks? What makes our data or our networks insecure? How to structure the website so visitors find the information?

The conceptual goals of this project include the comparison and reflection of different network structures (e.g. hierarchical structures, decentralized structures, oriented to Web 2.0, etc.).

The aim of the course is to redesign and to update the website of the GMU. This includes discussion on structuring the content and work on the new content. Students in the course will be introduced to and work with Typo 3, HTML, PHP and Java Script. The work on content and programming will be supervised by tutors.

Application deadline for this course is April 8th, 2015. Please visit the wiki page of the course for further information.