[CALPER's L*Wiki] CalperTech http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/CalperTech [CALPER's L*Wiki] - This channel will provide information on changes to CalperTech Multilingual WakkaKeeper 2008-12-03T00:00-05:00 Copyright (C) 2000 - 2008 CALPER's L*Wiki. daily 1 2004-01-01T12:00+00:00 1440 CalperTech http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/CalperTech/show?time=2007-03-28+11%3A28%3A56 Changes to CalperTech made by WakkaKeeper on Wed, 28 Mar 2007, 11:28:56 -0400 Additions:
Computer-Mediated Communication (CMC) is any form of communication between two or more individual people who interact and/or influence each other via separate computers through the Internet or a network connection - using social software. CMC does not include the methods by which two computers communicate, but rather how people communicate using computers. It is only peripherally concerned with any common work product created.

Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet). This does not focus on common work products or other "collaboration" but rather on "meeting" itself, on such human problems as lying and blaming, and on other trust questions: how computer mediation changes the character or emotional consequences of meetings or relationships.

Deletions:
No, you didn't! YEs i did ;)
]]> Additions:
Computer-Mediated Communication (CMC) is any form of communication between two or more individual people who interact and/or influence each other via separate computers through the Internet or a network connection - using social software. CMC does not include the methods by which two computers communicate, but rather how people communicate using computers. It is only peripherally concerned with any common work product created.

Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet). This does not focus on common work products or other "collaboration" but rather on "meeting" itself, on such human problems as lying and blaming, and on other trust questions: how computer mediation changes the character or emotional consequences of meetings or relationships.

Deletions:
No, you didn't! YEs i did ;)
]]> WakkaKeeper WakkaKeeper 2007-03-28T11:28:56-05:00 CalperTech http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/CalperTech/show?time=2007-01-16+16%3A59%3A17 Changes to CalperTech made by JusTinTimberLake on Tue, 16 Jan 2007, 16:59:17 -0500 Additions:
No, you didn't! YEs i did ;)

Deletions:
No, you didn't!
]]> Additions:
No, you didn't! YEs i did ;)

Deletions:
No, you didn't!
]]> WakkaKeeper JusTinTimberLake 2007-01-16T16:59:17-05:00 CalperTech http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/CalperTech/show?time=2005-06-27+17%3A53%3A58 Changes to CalperTech made by ScottPayne on Mon, 27 Jun 2005, 17:53:58 -0400 Additions:
No, you didn't!

Deletions:
I deleted your work!!!
]]> Additions:
No, you didn't!

Deletions:
I deleted your work!!!
]]> WakkaKeeper ScottPayne 2005-06-27T17:53:58-05:00 CalperTech http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/CalperTech/show?time=2005-06-27+17%3A52%3A27 Changes to CalperTech made by ScottPayne on Mon, 27 Jun 2005, 17:52:27 -0400 Additions:
I deleted your work!!!

Deletions:
Computer-Mediated Communication (CMC) is any form of communication between two or more individual people who interact and/or influence each other via separate computers through the Internet or a network connection - using social software. CMC does not include the methods by which two computers communicate, but rather how people communicate using computers. It is only peripherally concerned with any common work product created.

Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet). This does not focus on common work products or other "collaboration" but rather on "meeting" itself, on such human problems as lying and blaming, and on other trust questions: how computer mediation changes the character or emotional consequences of meetings or relationships.
]]> Additions:
I deleted your work!!!

Deletions:
Computer-Mediated Communication (CMC) is any form of communication between two or more individual people who interact and/or influence each other via separate computers through the Internet or a network connection - using social software. CMC does not include the methods by which two computers communicate, but rather how people communicate using computers. It is only peripherally concerned with any common work product created.

Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet). This does not focus on common work products or other "collaboration" but rather on "meeting" itself, on such human problems as lying and blaming, and on other trust questions: how computer mediation changes the character or emotional consequences of meetings or relationships.
]]> WakkaKeeper ScottPayne 2005-06-27T17:52:27-05:00 CalperTech http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/CalperTech/show?time=2005-06-27+17%3A47%3A02 Changes to CalperTech made by ScottPayne on Mon, 27 Jun 2005, 17:47:02 -0400 Additions:
Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet). This does not focus on common work products or other "collaboration" but rather on "meeting" itself, on such human problems as lying and blaming, and on other trust questions: how computer mediation changes the character or emotional consequences of meetings or relationships.

Deletions:
Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet). The sociological approach to CMC covers how humans use "computers" (or digital media) to form, support and maintain relationships with others (social uses), regulate information flow (instructional uses), and make decisions (including major financial and political ones). This does not focus on common work products or other "collaboration" but rather on "meeting" itself, on such human problems as lying and blaming, and on other trust questions: how computer mediation changes the character or emotional consequences of meetings or relationships.
]]> Additions:
Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet). This does not focus on common work products or other "collaboration" but rather on "meeting" itself, on such human problems as lying and blaming, and on other trust questions: how computer mediation changes the character or emotional consequences of meetings or relationships.

Deletions:
Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet). The sociological approach to CMC covers how humans use "computers" (or digital media) to form, support and maintain relationships with others (social uses), regulate information flow (instructional uses), and make decisions (including major financial and political ones). This does not focus on common work products or other "collaboration" but rather on "meeting" itself, on such human problems as lying and blaming, and on other trust questions: how computer mediation changes the character or emotional consequences of meetings or relationships.
]]> WakkaKeeper ScottPayne 2005-06-27T17:47:02-05:00 CalperTech http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/CalperTech/show?time=2005-06-27+17%3A36%3A19 Changes to CalperTech made by ScottPayne on Mon, 27 Jun 2005, 17:36:19 -0400 Additions:
Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet). The sociological approach to CMC covers how humans use "computers" (or digital media) to form, support and maintain relationships with others (social uses), regulate information flow (instructional uses), and make decisions (including major financial and political ones). This does not focus on common work products or other "collaboration" but rather on "meeting" itself, on such human problems as lying and blaming, and on other trust questions: how computer mediation changes the character or emotional consequences of meetings or relationships.

Deletions:
Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet). A sociological approach to CMC covers how humans use "computers" (or digital media) to form, support and maintain relationships with others (social uses), regulate information flow (instructional uses), and make decisions (including major financial and political ones). This does not focus on common work products or other "collaboration" but rather on "meeting" itself, on such human problems as lying and blaming, and on other trust questions: how computer mediation changes the character or emotional consequences of meetings or relationships.
]]> Additions:
Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet). The sociological approach to CMC covers how humans use "computers" (or digital media) to form, support and maintain relationships with others (social uses), regulate information flow (instructional uses), and make decisions (including major financial and political ones). This does not focus on common work products or other "collaboration" but rather on "meeting" itself, on such human problems as lying and blaming, and on other trust questions: how computer mediation changes the character or emotional consequences of meetings or relationships.

Deletions:
Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet). A sociological approach to CMC covers how humans use "computers" (or digital media) to form, support and maintain relationships with others (social uses), regulate information flow (instructional uses), and make decisions (including major financial and political ones). This does not focus on common work products or other "collaboration" but rather on "meeting" itself, on such human problems as lying and blaming, and on other trust questions: how computer mediation changes the character or emotional consequences of meetings or relationships.
]]> WakkaKeeper ScottPayne 2005-06-27T17:36:19-05:00 CalperTech http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/CalperTech/show?time=2005-06-27+17%3A35%3A22 Changes to CalperTech made by ScottPayne on Mon, 27 Jun 2005, 17:35:22 -0400 Additions:
Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet). A sociological approach to CMC covers how humans use "computers" (or digital media) to form, support and maintain relationships with others (social uses), regulate information flow (instructional uses), and make decisions (including major financial and political ones). This does not focus on common work products or other "collaboration" but rather on "meeting" itself, on such human problems as lying and blaming, and on other trust questions: how computer mediation changes the character or emotional consequences of meetings or relationships.

Deletions:
Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet). A sociological approach to CMC covers how humans use "computers" (or digital media) to form, support and maintain relationships with others (social uses), regulate information flow (instructional uses), and make decisions (including major financial and political ones). It does not focus on common work products or other "collaboration" but rather on "meeting" itself, on such human problems as lying and blaming, and on other trust questions: how computer mediation changes the character or emotional consequences of meetings or relationships.
]]> Additions:
Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet). A sociological approach to CMC covers how humans use "computers" (or digital media) to form, support and maintain relationships with others (social uses), regulate information flow (instructional uses), and make decisions (including major financial and political ones). This does not focus on common work products or other "collaboration" but rather on "meeting" itself, on such human problems as lying and blaming, and on other trust questions: how computer mediation changes the character or emotional consequences of meetings or relationships.

Deletions:
Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet). A sociological approach to CMC covers how humans use "computers" (or digital media) to form, support and maintain relationships with others (social uses), regulate information flow (instructional uses), and make decisions (including major financial and political ones). It does not focus on common work products or other "collaboration" but rather on "meeting" itself, on such human problems as lying and blaming, and on other trust questions: how computer mediation changes the character or emotional consequences of meetings or relationships.
]]> WakkaKeeper ScottPayne 2005-06-27T17:35:22-05:00 CalperTech http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/CalperTech/show?time=2005-06-27+17%3A34%3A33 Changes to CalperTech made by ScottPayne on Mon, 27 Jun 2005, 17:34:33 -0400 Additions:
Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet). A sociological approach to CMC covers how humans use "computers" (or digital media) to form, support and maintain relationships with others (social uses), regulate information flow (instructional uses), and make decisions (including major financial and political ones). It does not focus on common work products or other "collaboration" but rather on "meeting" itself, on such human problems as lying and blaming, and on other trust questions: how computer mediation changes the character or emotional consequences of meetings or relationships.

Deletions:
Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet).
]]> Additions:
Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet). A sociological approach to CMC covers how humans use "computers" (or digital media) to form, support and maintain relationships with others (social uses), regulate information flow (instructional uses), and make decisions (including major financial and political ones). It does not focus on common work products or other "collaboration" but rather on "meeting" itself, on such human problems as lying and blaming, and on other trust questions: how computer mediation changes the character or emotional consequences of meetings or relationships.

Deletions:
Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet).
]]> WakkaKeeper ScottPayne 2005-06-27T17:34:33-05:00 CalperTech http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/CalperTech/show?time=2005-06-27+17%3A34%3A07 Changes to CalperTech made by ScottPayne on Mon, 27 Jun 2005, 17:34:07 -0400 Additions:
Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet).
]]> Additions:
Linguists study CMC to observe how language is used in computer-mediated settings (online discourse environments). This includes such paralinguistic features as emoticons; pragmatic rules like turn taking; and specialised registers or sets of terminology specific to these environments (see Leet).
]]> WakkaKeeper ScottPayne 2005-06-27T17:34:07-05:00 CalperTech http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/CalperTech/show?time=2005-06-27+17%3A33%3A41 Changes to CalperTech made by ScottPayne on Mon, 27 Jun 2005, 17:33:41 -0400 Additions:
Computer-Mediated Communication (CMC) is any form of communication between two or more individual people who interact and/or influence each other via separate computers through the Internet or a network connection - using social software. CMC does not include the methods by which two computers communicate, but rather how people communicate using computers. It is only peripherally concerned with any common work product created.

Deletions:
]]> Additions:
Computer-Mediated Communication (CMC) is any form of communication between two or more individual people who interact and/or influence each other via separate computers through the Internet or a network connection - using social software. CMC does not include the methods by which two computers communicate, but rather how people communicate using computers. It is only peripherally concerned with any common work product created.

Deletions:
]]> WakkaKeeper ScottPayne 2005-06-27T17:33:41-05:00 Search CALPER's L*Wiki Search CALPER's L*Wiki phrase http://uniwikis.la.psu.edu/TextSearch