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Table 1: Selected Online-Community Site Usage Patterns: October, 2004*

in Bowling Alone but Online Together: Social Capital in ECommunities
by James K. Scott, Thomas G. Johnson 2005
"... In PAGE 3: ...l., 2002; Horrigan amp; Fox, 2001; Hitlin, 2004; Nonnecke amp; Preece, 1999). However, evidence suggests that participation in online communities is clearly compelling to many Internet users. In Table1 , we show a list of popular Web sites that are designed to foster such user involvement. The Web sites are selected to illustrate the range of commercial, non-commercial, recreational, and socio-political purposes that can be pursued.... ..."
Cited by 1

Table I. Research Phases, Activities, and Aspects of the Online Community That Are Examined Research Phase Research Activity Research Questions

in A multilevel analysis of sociability, usability, and community dynamics in an online health community
by Diane Maloney-krichmar, Jenny Preece 2005
Cited by 7

Table 1: Comparison of BC and Traditional Online Comunications

in unknown title
by unknown authors
"... In PAGE 6: ... BBC also enhances web-enabled communities. Table1 lists the differ- ence between traditional online communities and BBC-enabled communi- ties. There are a few pronounced differences betwen the two concepts.... ..."

Table 1.: Roles in Campus Communities The roles forming the classroom community are mostly determined by the learning method which is designed for the course delivery in an online environment. For two learning methods, the roles are given in Table 2.

in A Reference Model for Online Learning Communities
by Sabine Seufert, Ulrike Lechner, Katarina Stanoevska 2002
Cited by 2

Table 5: Usefulness of online communication activities

in ISSUES ARISING FROM AN ONLINE RESOURCE- BASED LEARNING APPROACH IN FIRST YEAR PSYCHOLOGY
by Dale Holt, Mary Rice, Christine Armatas
"... In PAGE 6: ... Similarly, a very active community of students developed over the semester discussing issues of a broad and at times, provocative nature. While only a very small number of students (15) actually posted messages, many more apparently benefited from reading them (see Table5 ). Lurking is usually regarded as less effective, but in this case, students valued the discussion messages even though they did not contribute themselves.... ..."

Table 1: Examples of existing online data repositories and test suites for other research disciplines. These online resources vary widely in scale and scope but serve to indicate some of the precedent for establish- ing a national database servicing the engineering design and process planning research and development community.

in A Repository of Designs for Process and Assembly Planning
by William C. Regli, Daniel M. Gaines 1997
Cited by 1

Table 5: Effect of Social Contact, Seeking Information, Civic Engagement, and Internet Use on Sense of Community

in Capitalizing on the Internet: Social Contact, Civic Engagement, and Sense of Community
by Anabel Quan y Haase, Barry Wellman, James Witte, Edited Barry Wellman, Caroline Haythornthwaite (oxford Blackwell, Philip Howard, Kristine Klement, Uzma Jalaluddin, Uyen Quach
"... In PAGE 22: ... This is not the case. There is no association between how long people have been on the Internet, the extent of their Internet use, and their general sense of community in everyday life ( Table5 ).10 Veteran Internet users have about the same sense of community as newbies.... In PAGE 22: ...10). gt; Table5 about here: Sense of Community Sense of Online Community Although people who have been on the Internet a long time have no greater general sense of community, they do have a greater sense of online community than those who have only been online for a short time (Table 5). People who exchange many emails with friends have a greater sense of general community online ($=.... In PAGE 22: ...10). gt; Table 5 about here: Sense of Community Sense of Online Community Although people who have been on the Internet a long time have no greater general sense of community, they do have a greater sense of online community than those who have only been online for a short time ( Table5 ). People who exchange many emails with friends have a greater sense of general community online ($=.... ..."

Table I below summarizes these three major forms of online commerce along several dimensions:

in Introduction Emerging Business Models in Online Commerce
by Bharat Rao 1999

Tabletop Community

in A Method of Social Network Extraction via Internet and Networked Sensing
by Takuichi Nishimura, Yutaka Matsuo, Noriyuki Fujimura, Keisuke Ishida

Table 6: Demographic, Social Contact, and Internet Effects on Sense of Community General Sense

in Does the Internet Increase, Decrease, or Supplement Social Capital? Social Networks, Participation, and Community Commitment
by Barry Wellman, Anabel Quan Haase, James Witte, Keith Hampton
"... In PAGE 18: ...18 However, there are strong positive associations between the extent of Internet use and three measures of commitment to online community ( Table6 ).13 Those who use the Internet frequently have a stronger sense of online community commitment than infrequent users.... In PAGE 19: ... Those who believe that the Internet will provide them with community are the ones using it the most. --- see Table6 --- How the Internet May Affect Social Capital Does the Internet affect social capital in terms of social network contact, organizational and political participation, and community commitment? Our results indicate that Internet use supplements network capital by extending existing levels of face-to-face and telephone contact. This is one of the few situations in the social sciences where a lack of association is meaningful.... ..."
Results 11 - 20 of 5,014