1. Internet Based Information Sources on Urbanism - Tutorial - Authors: D. Milovanovic, danstev@afrodita.rcub.bg.ac.yu D. S. Furundzic, danilof@ yubc.net

2. The Introduction The Tutorial - Tutorial - InformationUrbanism Internet Page 1 / 41

3. The New Issue The Internet is a continuation of the physical world that surrounds us. In that way it contains information about all the existing activities...

4. What is new and exciting ? In urbanism...  Sustainability and Diversity  Globalization - Regionalism - Localization  Environment Concerns In life... Monica Bellucci The Internet Page 2 / 41

5. What is new and exciting ? and...  (ICT)  (ICT) Information and Communication Technologies Applications  the Internet The Internet  especially Page 3 / 41

6. Why ? The Internet redefines:  Living environment  Distances of communication  Working organization  Social life The Internet Page 4 / 41

7. How come ? Rapid technology development + Cheap and accessible communication  The Internet spreading worldwide Devices that approve large practice + Interactive and easy accessed application  The Internet impacting all public professions including urbanism The Internet Page 5 / 41

8. The Importance  Has a remarkably increased amount of information The Internet  Applies on local and global monitoring the same  Allows quick information exchange and process  Enables public control and direct implementation Page 6 / 41

9. The Impact  Forms a worldwide governing organization The Internet  Evaluates planning applications faster  Implements planning decisions faster Page 7 / 41

10. The Danger  Has to many possibilities The Internet  Is easily misused  Has limited field of influence  Easily encourages innovations Page 8 / 41

11. The Applications Internet applications enable us to work more freely and can make everything we imagine possible to construct...

12. The Definition Internet can be applied on urbanism as a:  Decision-making support in the planning process  Database information resource The Internet Applications Page 9 / 41

13. The Importance  Serve to help and improve planning The Internet Applications  Expand the number of contacts between planners  Largely motivate and encourage residents participate  Give opportunities of gaining new ideas on future urban development Page 10 / 41

14. The Impact  Make procedures more publicly influenced The Internet Applications  Find a single, all embracing solution to the similar problems of different cities  Construct new tools that will help people eager for knowledge in a complex city society Page 11 / 41

15. The Algorithm of Communication Implemented in the Plan Making Process The Internet Applications Page 12 / 41

16. The Future Are first adapted to the present patterns  Acceptance and coordination The Internet Applications Urge to introduces innovations and changes  Constant new experiences and ideas Page 13 / 41

17. The Development The Internet Applications Page 14 / 41

18. The Information Source The Web is a skilled game of numerous data under the technological sun...

19. The Definitions Two kinds of existing information sources on urbanism can be separately distinguished today:  Classical sources The Internet Information Source  Internet based information sources Page 15 / 41

20. The Comparison The Internet Information Source Demand: Presence  Knowledge  Finance  Activity  Time  Page 16 / 41

21. The Conclusion The Classical Sources:  Cannot be easily understood by nonprofessionals  Are limited by space  Are accessible just to a selected group of experts  Are accessible for a short period of time  Always cost money  Contain information out of date The Internet Information Source Page 17 / 41

22. The Internet Sources:  Are easily understood and used  Are not limited by space  Are always accessible  Are free of charge  Always contain information up to date  Are limited by technology The Internet Information Source The Conclusion Page 18 / 41

23. The Advantage The Internet Information Source Accessible  Intensive  Interactive  Illustrative  Page 19 / 41

24. The Changes Rapid consumer network enlarging + Constant Internet changes  Forming a database of information on the Internet Fast and effective information process and exchange + Emphasized amount of available Internet information  The Internet information source enlarging The Internet Information Source Constant Internet changes + Easy access  Forming new search applications  New way of exploitations Page 20 / 41

25. The Internet Information Source Better organization and systematization + New tested search tools  The Internet sources overtaking the classical sources The Future Page 21 / 41

26. The Presents The Internet Information Source Residents + Planning organizations + Existing knowledge  Internet based information sources on urbanism Decision support Urbanism on-line Legal support Informationsupport Page 22 / 41

27. The Presents The Internet Information Source The Information Support Page 23 / 41

28. The Choice of Sources Every selection is challenging, because it might reflect our lack of taste and measure...

29. The Problem At the beginning of every data search, researchers face two problems:  How to recognize information?  What is the necessary relevant knowledge for this recognition? The Choice of Sources Page 24 / 41

30. The Problem The Choice of Sources Recognize and Organize Information  Recognize and Organize Information Page 25 / 41

31. The Solution The Choice of Sources The recognition of data is performed by:   Referent sources Classical Classical Internet based  Desirable goalsMainFollowingBelonging Page 26 / 41

32. The Example The Choice of Sources Forming Similar Groups Finding Relations Organizing Page 27 / 41

33. The Example The Choice of Sources Classical Information Search Internet Based Information Search Page 28 / 41

34. The Sources On Urbanism A site must always be adapted to time, place and needs of the consumer...

35. The Selection The Sources on Urbanism The specified selection must:  Perform variety  Give an overlook  Serve selection  Acquire experience  Help and encourage  Recognize the importance Page 29 / 41

36. The Examples  Urban planning and design  Information and communication technologies in urbanism  Associations and institutions  International documents  On-line available magazines and books  Best examples  Civic networks The Sources on Urbanism Page 30 / 41

37. Urban Planning and Design The Sources on Urbanism Page 31 / 41

38. Information and Communication Technologies in Urbanism The Sources on Urbanism Page 32 / 41

39. Associations and Institutions The Sources on Urbanism Page 33 / 41

40. International Documents The Sources on Urbanism Page 34 / 41

41. On-Line Available Magazines and Books The Sources on Urbanism Page 35 / 41

42. Best Examples The Sources on Urbanism Page 36 / 41

43. Civic Networks The Sources on Urbanism Page 37 / 41

44. The Essence City networks with flexible spaces, which reorganize simultaneously must be a future design obligation...`

45. The Observation The Essence The present application of Internet as an information source on urbanism show:  Recognized impotents  Improved communication possibilities  Higher number of computer returned information  Internal professional communication allowing data distribution Page 38 / 41

46. The Conclusion The Essence For improving Internet information sources and application related to urbanism possible measures may be introduced:  Promoting encouraging campaigns  Discovering new fields and opportunities of research (governing and implementation)  Developing specific projects focused on single problem solving  Training new experts  Establishing global practices Page 39 / 41

47. The Essence  Future Role of Internet In Urban Planning Page 40 / 41

48. The Idea The Essence Authors: D. Milovanovic, danstev@afrodita.rcub.bg.ac.yu D. S. Furundzic, danilof@ yubc.net Page 41 / 41