posted on 2024-07-12, 14:04authored byLynda Kelly, Angelina Russo
Given increasing access to the Internet and the rise of social networking, it is becoming imperative for museums to understand not only who use the Internet, but also how and why they are using it. Previous ways of classifying users typically used demographic data or analysed search and visiting patterns. However, these methods often lack the depth of information needed to understand why people engage in certain behaviours. This paper will explore recent examples of types of on-line participation and classifications, reporting on three recent studies undertaken at the Australian Museum.
Museums and the Web 2008, the international conference for culture and heritage on-line: selected papers from an international conference, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, 09-12 April 2008 / Jennifer Trant and David Bearman (eds.)
Conference name
Museums and the Web 2008, the international conference for culture and heritage on-line: an international conference, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, 09-12 April 2008 / Jennifer Trant and David Bearman eds.