worthtrio.blogg.se - Warframe wiki offline segment

#WARFRAME WIKI OFFLINE SEGMENT SOFTWARE#
#WARFRAME WIKI OFFLINE SEGMENT OFFLINE#

Few key providers: In developing countries, there are a few key providers of low-cost, educational computers.

#WARFRAME WIKI OFFLINE SEGMENT OFFLINE#

Of all the potential customers in the offline world, the education sub-segment is the one that is not only the most likely to benefit from an offline Wikimedia but also the most direct to reach: The education channels are not only a reachable, sizable portion of the market but also are most equipped to utilize and contribute to the mission of Wikimedia. For more detail on the distribution options, see the Offline strategy page.

#WARFRAME WIKI OFFLINE SEGMENT SOFTWARE#

Outside of mobile phones, the most scalable and efficient way of reaching those in the Global South without predictable access to Internet is likely via computer-based software distributed through education channels.

It can be done through volunteers, governments, and/or partnerships

Various initiatives have taken place on this front.

Spreading the selected Wikimedia content into areas that need it!

The current supported reader is Kiwix - see also Kiwix.

The current supported storage device is openZIMĪccessing the stored Wikimedia content via a platform.

Packaging the selected Wikimedia content in a standard file format

For the most detailed example, see the Wikipedia 1.0 Release Version Tools.

Selecting the Wikimedia content to be displayed offline The ecosystem of forming this offline solution, then, consists of four primary components, and all offline efforts are geared at one of these four pieces: The Wikimedia Offline product solution is a set of content libraries which can be "read" and delivered by a pre-installed piece of software, allowing for a non-connected (i.e., offline) user an online-type of experience with a pre-selected collection of content. For example, in 2009, an entry-level broadband connection cost developing countries approximately 167% of Gross National Income (GNI) per capita, while in developed countries this same connection averaged only 2% of GNI. That is, people in developing countries have to spend relatively more of their income on ICT services than people in developed countries.

Beyond hardware constraints in developing countries, the costs of information and communications technology ( ICT), normalized for income, are much lower in developed countries-countries with relatively high income levels-than in countries with low income levels. While over 50% of the developed world's population is online, only 17% of the population in transition economies are online and only 15% in developing countries. In order to achieve the greatest scale of impact possible, Wikimedia must intentionally focus on the largest demographic segment of the world in order to address the steadily increasing “ digital divide.” The offline work is geared to expand the reach of the collective knowledge and broaden participation in the project.Ībout five billion people in the world do not have access to Internet, and these are grossly over-represented in developing countries.

It is critical for the reach of the movement to proactively consider ways to make the information available to the offline majority of the global population. The goal of the Wikimedia movement at large is to make knowledge freely available to all of humanity currently, however, the content knowledge available via the Wikimedia projects is mostly confined to those who have access to a broadband Internet connection – or less than 5% of the developing world.

Internet users per 100 inhabitants 1997-2007 ITU