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Archive for the 'Anatomy of a Community Builder Application' Category
Contact manager enables community members to mange their list of friends, or foes (those who have been blocked). A contact manager could be as simple as a sorted list of user profiles, or it could get very sophisticated similar to the ones used on flickr or facebook. Friends can view content and activity logs of each other that aren’t otherwise publicly available. In contrast foes have no access to a user’s private or sometimes even public profile.
Continue reading ‘Community Builder Anatomy - Part 3 - The Contact Manager’
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User manager is the backbone of every community builder application and it is often combined with an Access Control List (ACL) to grant or deny access permissions to users who interact with the system. A user profile contains information about a user’s identity and possibly the history of activities. User Manager is also used for registering and authenticating the community members.
Continue reading ‘Community Builder Anatomy - Part 2 - The User Manager’
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I have broken down this article to approximately 15 posts which I’ll publish once every week. You could also access them using the keyword “rmdstudio cb anatomy” on Technorati. Readers from both business or technology backgrounds could find this article useful.
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This article portrays a 10,000 feet view of a Community Builder (CB) web application similar to the ones you see around on the web (Flickr, Facebook, Digg.com, … ), although my take on this topic would be a bit more vanilla and abstract. Building a more sophisticated CB application is closely tied to the business requirements and also the cultural and sociological aspects of the online community we’re trying to grow. Knowing that, each specialized case should be treated differently and that really goes beyond the scope of this article.
In the mean time, as I am dissecting and going through , I will be emphasizing details that I think are important.
Continue reading ‘Anatomy of a Community Builder Web App - Part 1′
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