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What Is SlideShare and How Does It Work?

A popular way to share work online from LinkedIn

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What Is SlideShare?

• What to Use It For
• Is It Free?
• How Login Works
• How to Create a New Account

Is SlideShare Dead?

SlideShare is an online presentation service that launched in 2006 and was purchased by LinkedIn in 2012. The platform originally focused on digital slideshows, hence the name, but eventually added support for the uploading of files created in other programs and the embedding of LinkedIn videos to create more dynamic presentations.

SlideShare is kind of a combination between a social network and an online learning resource. Anyone can create a presentation on the SlideShare website , sometimes referred to as "SlideShare net", while those that make high quality and popular creations, such as comprehensive webinars , can often gain a large following.

Projects made on SlideShare can be posted privately or publicly on the platform. If a project is published on SlideShare publicly, SlideShare users can like or comment on it and share it on social media or by embedding it on a website. Presentations can also be downloaded for offline viewing on the official SlideShare iOS app and SlideShare Android app.

What You Can Use SlideShare For

SlideShare is mainly known for being an educational resource with a variety of webinars and training presentations on a large number of subjects. Despite this main focus, though, SlideShare is also used by many to promote brands or companies and some even use it as a blogging or newsletter service for their website.

Due to the added support for PDF files , PowerPoint, and Microsoft Word documents, some users also use SlideShare to distribute files to friends, colleagues, or subscribers.

Here are some of the most-popular ways to use SlideShare:

• Online webinars and training programs.
• Website newsletters.
• A visualization tool for presentations.
• Promotional or marketing slideshows.
• Travel guides and cookbooks.

Is SlideShare Free?

It’s completely free to view presentations on the SlideShare website and apps. It’s also free for all users to upload or create projects on the SlideShare website.

The SlideShare website does heavily promote LinkedIn Learning slideshows and courses. These are not free and require a monthly LinkedIn Learning subscription to access.

How SlideShare Login Works

While slideshows and presentations can be viewed without logging into SlideShare, an account is needed to leave comments, like slides, follow accounts, and download media.

SlideShare actually supports three different account options which can all be used via the Login link on the main SlideShare website.

• Login with LinkedIn : This lets you log into SlideShare with your existing LinkedIn account.
• Login with Facebook : This option allows you to use SlideShare with your Facebook account.
• Login with your SlideShare account : This option is for those who still have an old SlideShare account from before LinkedIn purchased the brand back in 2012.

In general, logging into SlideShare with a LinkedIn account is recommended as the two services have become intermingled to the point that you’ll often find yourself on the LinkedIn website while using SlideShare.

How to Create a SlideShare New Account

If you select Signup on the main page or Signup for a SlideShare account from the Login page, it will actually prompt you to create a LinkedIn account, not a separate SlideShare account. This is completely intentional, as the creation of new SlideShare accounts are no longer supported for the average user.

An option to create a SlideShare account for a company or university is available, however, but all individuals are recommended to use LinkedIn.

Even if you’re a sole trader or a freelancer, you should still use SlideShare as an individual with a LinkedIn account. The company option is mainly intended for large corporations and organizations.

The SlideShare website and apps are technically all still active, but the service is no longer as popular as it used to be. Nowadays, it’s rarely seen as a primary focus for either individuals or companies with the majority of SlideShare’s most-popular presentations having been created several years ago and the website being used more to drive traffic to paid LinkedIn Learning courses rather than support user-created content.

The SlideShare apps also seem to be on their way out having only been updated once or twice a year since 2016.

One of the main reasons for SlideShare’s decline is the success of numerous rival online educational platforms like Lynda, which powers LinkedIn Learning, and Udemy. Unlike SlideShare, which is mostly restricted to basic free slideshows, these other services feature more multimedia functionality and also allow creators to earn money from their webinars and courses.

The increase in usage of cloud storage services, such as Google Drive , OneDrive , and Dropbox , which provide easy solutions for file sharing and viewing, have also likely had an effect on SlideShare user numbers, as has the continued popularity of YouTube , which many educators now use for free education channels, video tutorials , and online marketing.

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Home > Sciences > Computer Science > Presentations

Computer Science Presentations

Storytelling for Summarizing Collections in Web Archives

Yasmin AlNoamany, Michele C. Weigle, and Michael L. Nelson

PDF of a powerpoint presentation from the Coalition for Networked Information (CNI) Spring 2016 Membership Meeting in San Antonio, Texas, April 5, 2016. Also available on Slideshare .

Combining Heritrix and PhantomJS for Better Crawling of Pages with Javascript

Justin F. Brunelle, Michele C. Weigle, and Michael L. Nelson

PDF of a powerpoint presentation from the International Internet Preservation Consortium (IIPC) 2016 Conference in Reykjavik, Iceland, April 11, 2016. Also available on Slideshare .

Why We Need Multiple Archives

Michael L. Nelson and Herbert Van de Sompel

PDF of a powerpoint presentation from the Coalition for Networked Information (CNI) Spring 2016 Membership Meeting in San Antonio, Texas, April 3, 2016. Also available on Slideshare.

Evaluating the Temporal Coherence of Archived Pages

Scott G. Ainsworth, Michael L. Nelson, and Herbert Van de Sompel

PDF of a powerpoint presentation from the International Internet Preservation Consortium (IIPC) 2015 Conference at Stanford University, April 28, 2015. Also available on Slideshare .

Combining Storytelling and Web Archives

PDF of a powerpoint presentation from an Old Dominion University Electrical & Computer Engineering (ECE) Department Colloquium, November 13, 2015. Also available on Slideshare .

Tools Managing Seed URls (Detecting Off-Topic Pages)

PDF of a powerpoint presentation from the Columbia University Web Archiving Collaboration: New Tools and Models Conference, in New York, New York, June 4-5, 2015. Also available on Slideshare .

Tools for Managing the Past Web

Michele C. Weigle

PDF of a powerpoint presentation from an Old Dominion University - ECE Department Seminar, February 20, 2015. Also available on Slideshare .

What's Grad School All About?

PDF of a powerpoint presentation from the Capital region Celebration of Women in Computing (CAPWIC) Conference in Harrisonburg, Virginia, February 27, 2015. Also available on Slideshare .

When Should I Make Preservation Copies of Myself?

Charles L. Cartledge and Michael L. Nelson

PDF of a powerpoint presentation from the Joint Conference on Digital Libraries (JCDL) 2014 in London, United Kingdom, September 9, 2014. Also available on Slideshare .

Assessing the Quality of Web Archives

Michael L. Nelson, Scott G. Ainsworth, Justin F. Brunelle, Mat Kelly, Hany SalahEldeen, and Michele C. Weigle

PDF of a powerpoint presentation from the 2014 Digital Preservation Meeting, Washington D. C., July 22-23, 2014. Also available from Slideshare .

Profiling Web Archives

Michael L. Nelson, Ahmed Alsum, Michele C. Weigle, Herbert Van de Sompel, and David Rosenthal

PDF of a powerpoint presentation from the 2014 International Internet Preservation Consortium (IIPC) General Assembly, Paris, France, May 21, 2014. Also available on Slideshare .

Strategies for Sensor Data Aggregation in Support of Emergency Response

X. Wang, A. Walden, M. Weigle, and S. Olariu

PDF of a powerpoint presentation from the Military Communications Conference (MILCOM), Baltimore, Maryland, October 7, 2014. Also available on Slideshare .

Bits of Research

PDF of a powerpoint presentation that provides an overview of digital preservation, web archiving, and information visualization research; dated June 26, 2014. Also available on Slideshare .

Michele C. Weigle, Michael L. Nelson, Yasmin AlNoamany, Ahmed Alsum, Justin Brunelle, Mat Kelly, and Hany SalahEldeen

PDF of a powerpoint presentation from the Archive-It Partners Meeting in Montgomery, Alabama, November 18, 2014. Also available on Slideshare .

"Archive What I See Now" Bringing Institutional Web Archiving Tools to the Individual Researcher

Michele C. Weigle, Michael L. Nelson, and Liza Potts

PDF of a powerpoint presentation from the 2014 National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Office of Digital Humanities (ODH) Project Directors' Meeting in Washington D. C., September 15, 2014. Also available form Slideshare .

Who and What Links to the Internet Archive

Yasmin AlNoamany, Ahmed Alsum, Michele C. Weigle, and Michael L. Nelson

PDF of a powerpoint presentation from TPDL 2013: 17th International Conference on Theory and Practice of Digital Libraries, Valletta, Malta, September 22-26, 2013. Also available from Slideshare .

Profiling Web Archive Coverage for Top-Level Domain & Content Language

Ahmed AlSum, Michele C. Weigle, Michael L. Nelson, and Herbert Van de Sompel

PDF of a powerpoint presentation from TPDL 2013: 17th International Conference on Theory and Practice of Digital Libraries, Valletta, Malta, September 22-26, 2013. Also available on Slideshare .

Evaluating the SiteStory Transactional Web Archive with the ApacheBench Tool

Justin F. Brunelle, Michael L. Nelson, Lyudmila Balakireva, Robert Sanderson, and Herbert Van de Sampel

On the Change in Archivability of Websites Over Time

Mat Kelly, Justin F. Brunelle, Michele C. Weigle, and Michael L. Nelson

More Archives, More Better

Michael L. Nelson

PDF of a powerpoint presentation from the International Internet Preservation Consortium (IIPC) 2013 General Assembly in Ljubljana, Slovenia, April 23, 2013. Also available from Slideshare .

Old Dominion University Computer Science IIPC New Member

PDF of a powerpoint presentation from the International Internet Preservation Consortium (IIPC) 2013 General Assembly in Ljubljana, Slovenia, April 22, 2013. Also available on Slideshare .

Who Will Archive the Archives? Thoughts About the Future of Web Archiving

Michael L. Nelson, Scott G. Ainsworth, Ahmed Alsum, Justin F. Brunelle, Mat Kelly, Hany SalahEldeen, Michele C. Weigle, Robert Sanderson, and Herbert Van de Sompel

PDF of a powerpoint presentation from the Wolfram Data Summit 2013 in Washington D.C., September 5-6, 2013. Also available on Slideshare .

Resurrecting My Revolution: Using Social Link Neighborhood in Bringing Context to the Disappearing Web

Hany M. SalahEldeen and Michael L. Nelson

Telling Stories with Web Archives

PDF of a powerpoint presentation from the Southeast Women in Computing Conference in Lake Guntersville State Park, Alabama, November 16, 2013. Also available on Slideshare .

Why Care About the Past?

Michael L. Nelson and Michele C. Weigle

A set of slides used in various presentations by the authors to show that replaying an experience via archived web pages is more compelling than reading a summary of the event. Also available on Slideshare .

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Introduction to Computers

Sep 11, 2009

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Introduction to Computers. By Rave Harpaz Computer Science Dept. Brooklyn College. What Is A Computer?.

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Introduction to Computers By Rave Harpaz Computer Science Dept. Brooklyn College

What Is A Computer? A computer is an electronic device, operating under the control of instructions (software) stored in its own memory unit, that can accept data (input), manipulate data (process), and produce information (output) from the processing. Generally, the term is used to describe a collection of devices that function together as a system.

Devices that comprise a computer system Monitor (output) Speaker (output) System unit (processor, memory…) Printer (output) Storage devices (CD-RW, Floppy, Hard disk, zip,…) Mouse (input) Scanner (input) Keyboard (input)

What Does A Computer Do? Computers can perform four general operations, which comprise the information processing cycle. Input Process Output Storage

Data and Information • All computer processing requires data, which is a collection of raw facts, figures and symbols, such as numbers, words, images, video and sound, given to the computer during the input phase. • Computers manipulate data to create information. Information is data that is organized, meaningful, and useful. • During the output Phase, the information that has been created is put into some form, such as a printed report. • The information can also be put in computer storage for future use.

Why Is A Computer So Powerful? • The ability to perform the information processing cycle with amazing speed. • Reliability (low failure rate). • Accuracy. • Ability to store huge amounts of data and information. • Ability to communicate with other computers.

How Does a Computer Know what to do? • It must be given a detailed list of instructions, called a compute program or software, that tells it exactly what to do. • Before processing a specific job, the computer program corresponding to that job must be stored in memory. • Once the program is stored in memory the compute can start the operation by executing the program instructions one after the other.

What Are The Primary Components Of A Computer ? • Input devices. • Central Processing Unit (containing the control unit and the arithmetic/logic unit). • Memory. • Output devices. • Storage devices.

Input Devices • Keyboard. • Mouse.

The Keyboard The most commonly used input device is the keyboard on which data is entered by manually keying in or typing certain keys. A keyboard typically has 101 or 105 keys.

The Mouse Is a pointing device which is used to control the movement of a mouse pointer on the screen to make selections from the screen. A mouse has one to five buttons. The bottom of the mouse is flat and contains a mechanism that detects movement of the mouse.

The Central processing Unit The central processing unit (CPU) contains electronic circuits that cause processing to occur. The CPU interprets instructions to the computer, performs the logical and arithmetic processing operations, and causes the input and output operations to occur. It is considered the “brain” of the computer.

Memory Memory also called Random Access Memory or RAM (temporary memory) is the main memory of the computer. It consists of electronic components that store data including numbers, letters of the alphabet, graphics and sound. Any information stored in RAM is lost when the computer is turned off. Read Only Memory or ROM is memory that is etched on a chip that has start-up directions for your computer. It is permanent memory.

Amount Of RAM In Computers The amount of memory in computers is typically measured in kilobytes or megabytes. One kilobyte (K or KB) equals approximately 1,000 memory locations and one megabyte (M or MB) equals approximately one million locations A memory location, or byte, usually stores one character. Therefore, a computer with 8 MB of memory can store approximately 8 million characters. One megabyte can hold approximately 500 pages of text information.

Output Devices Output devices make the information resulting from the processing available for use. The two output devices more commonly used are the printer and the computer screen. The printer produces a hard copy of your output, and the computer screen produces a soft copy of your output.

Storage Devices Auxiliary storage devices are used to store data when they are not being used in memory. The most common types of auxiliary storage used on personal computers are floppy disks, hard disks and CD-ROM drives.

Floppy Disks A floppy disk is a portable, inexpensive storage medium that consists of a thin, circular, flexible plastic disk with a magnetic coating enclosed in a square-shaped plastic shell.

Structure Of Floppy Disks • Initially Floppy disks were 8-inches wide, they then shrank to 5.25 inches, and today the most widely used folly disks are 3.5 inches wide and can typically store 1.44 megabytes of data. • A folly disk is a magnetic disk, which means that it used magnetic patterns to store data. • Data in floppy disks can be read from and written to. • Formatting is the process of preparing a disk for reading and writing. • A track is a narrow recording band that forms a full circle on the surface of the disk.

The disk’s storage locations are divided into pie-shaped sections called sectors. • A sectors is capable of holding 512 bytes of data. • A typical floppy stores data on both sides and has 80 tracks on each side with 18 sectors per track.

Hard Disks • Another form of auxiliary storage is a hard disk. A hard disk consists of one or more rigid metal plates coated with a metal oxide material that allows data to be magnetically recorded on the surface of the platters. • The hard disk platters spin at a high rate of speed, typically 5400 to 7200 revolutions per minute (RPM). • Storage capacites of hard disks for personal computers range from 10 GB to 120 GB (one billion bytes are called a gigabyte).

Compact Discs • A compact disk (CD), also called an optical disc, is a flat round, portable storage medium that is usually 4.75 inch in diameter. • A CD-ROM (read only memory), is a compact disc that used the same laser technology as audio CDs for recording music. In addition it can contain other types of data such as text, graphics, and video. • The capacity of a CD-ROM is 650 MB of data.

Computer Software Computer software is the key to productive use of computers. Software can be categorized into two types: Operating system software Application software.

Operating System Software Operating system software tells the computer how to perform the functions of loading, storing and executing an application and how to transfer data. Today, many computers use an operating system that has a graphical user interface (GUI) that provides visual clues such as icon symbols to help the user. Microsoft Windows 98 is a widely used graphical operating system. DOS (Disk Operating System) is an older but still widely used operating system that is text-based.

Application Software Application Software consists of programs that tell a computer how to produce information. Some of the more commonly used packages are: Word processing Electronic spreadsheet Database Presentation graphics

Word Processing • Word Processing software is used to create and print documents. A key advantage of word processing software is that users easily can make changes in documents.

Electronic Spreadsheets • Electronic spreadsheet software allows the user to add, subtract, and perform user-defined calculations on rows and columns of numbers. These numbers can be changed and the spreadsheet quickly recalculates the new results.

Database Software • Allows the user to enter, retrieve, and update data in an organized and efficient manner, with flexible inquiry and reporting capabilities.

Presentation Graphics • Presentation graphic software allows the user to create documents called slides to be used in making the presentations. Using special projection devices, the slides display as they appear on the computer screen.

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Introduction to Computers. Seminar I. Parts of the Computer. Personal Computer a PC (any non-Mac computer) has four major pieces of hardware--keyboard, mouse, monitor, central processing unit (CPU). Macs have the same four components, but use different software for the operating system.

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Introduction to Computers. Lecture By K. Ezirim. What is a Computer?. An electronic device Desktops, Notebooks, Mobile Devices, Calculators etc. Require instructions to operate Comprises of Hardware Software. Basic operations of Computers. Input – accept data for processing

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Introduction to Computers. and How to Purchase Computers and Mobile Devices. Objectives. Define the term computer and discuss the four basic computer operations: input, process, output, and storage Define data and information

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Introduction to Computers. What is a Computer?. An electronic, programmable device that: Accepts data in the form of Input Manipulates that data by Processing Produces results in the form of Output Stores for future use through Storage devices. Slide . Information Processing Cycle.

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Introduction to Computers. Course Introduction. Welcome to your online course!. What will I learn?. Getting Started. Go to: www.imagineschoolslakewoodranch Login (top right of screen) User Name: firstname.lastname Password: Firstname Click on “My Classes” at the top of the screen

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Introduction to Computers. What is a Computer?. A COMPUTER is an electronic device that can: Receive information Perform processes Produce output Store info for future use. Information Processing Cycle. Input Process Output Storage. Hardware vs. Software.

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Introduction to Computers. Essential Understanding of Computers and Computer Operations. Topics. The term “computer”  Four basic computer operations  Data and information  Principal components of computer  Data storage devices and usage  Software  The Internet & WWW .

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Introduction to Computers. Rabie A. Ramadan, PhD. About my self. Rabie A. Ramadan My website and publications http://www.rabieramadan.org. Class Information. I am not here to punish you Trust yourself and do your best. Class Information. You can bring anything to drink but

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Valia Mitsou Computer and Information Science Brooklyn College Source: Introductory Concepts and Techniques, A preliminary edition was prepared by Rave Harpaz. Introduction to Computers. A computer is an electronic device that can: - accept data ( input ) - manipulate data ( process )

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Introduction to Computers. Welcome to. Sherry Wilson (Instructor). Bachelors Degree In Computer Graphics Been working with computers for over 15 years Currently work at a local printing as a PrePress / Large Format Designer. Resources & Supplies You will need for this class:. Goals.

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Introduction to Computers. Parts. Monitor. CRT Cathode Ray Tube Flat Panel Dual Screen. Graphics Array. These are drivers for hardware. Sometimes old software has to have old drivers. CGA 16 320 x 200 EGA 64 480 x 320

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Introduction to Computers. Michael R. Izzo [email protected] 401-942-3850. Introduction to Computers Syllabus VISUALIZING TECHNOLOGY WEEK CHAPTER READING ASSIGNMENT ASSIGNMENT

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Introduction To Computers

Introduction To Computers. Module Objectives:. Define Computers Identify Hardware Components Become proficient at using Windows Explore Software Explore Microsoft Word, Excel and Publisher Tour the Desktop  Use the Start Menu  Work with, and Close, Windows 

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Introduction to Computers. Power Point. Opening and Viewing Presentations. Click on the Start button (bottom-left of your screen). From the popup menu displayed click on All Programs. Click on a submenu option called Microsoft Office. Finally click on Microsoft Office PowerPoint 2007.

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Introduction to computers

Introduction to computers. MS WORD. Starting Microsoft Word 2007. Start >> All programs >> Microsoft Office>> Microsoft Office Word 2007. At desktop>>mouse right click>>new>>Microsoft office word document. Office Button. Office Button. Ribbon Tabs.

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Introduction to computers. Excel. Functions. Searching and replacing data. Worksheets. Renaming a worksheet. Click on the Sheet1 tab to display the first worksheet. Double click on the Sheet1 tab and you will be able to type in a new name. Inserting a new worksheet. Deleting a worksheet.

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Introduction to Computers. MS Word. Paragraph Formatting. What is paragraph formatting?. Paragraph formatting includes items such as alignment and indenting as well as numbering and bulleting of lists. If you click on the Home tab, you will see a paragraph section within the Ribbon

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