Virtual meeting-places in which you communicate and collaborate with your teammates Examples of forums include discussions, chat rooms, tasks, messaging windows, and calendars These online forums are similar to the classic definition of the word: forum: a public place or medium for open discussions You access forums by clicking on the forum tab and then selecting the individual forum from the drop-down list For example, when you click on the Discussions tab, you see a drop-down list of available discussion forums You can then click on the title of the discussion you wish to view The terms forums and resources are analogous
WebWorkZone tools that enable you to communicate and collaborate with your teammates Examples of forums include discussions, chat rooms, messaging windows, and calendars These online forums are similar to the classic definition of the word: forum--A public place or medium for open discussions You access forums by clicking on the forum tab and by clicking on the title of the individual forum you want to view For example, you can click on the Discussions tab to see a drop-down list of available discussions Then, you can click on the title of discussion you wish to view The terms forums and resources are analogous
Forum tools that enable you to communicate and collaborate with your teammates Examples of forums include discussions, chat rooms, messaging windows, and calendars These online forums are similar to the classic definition of the word: forum--A public place or medium for open discussions You access forums by clicking on the forum tab and by clicking on the title of the individual forum you want to view For example, you can click on the Discussions tab to see a drop-down list of available discussions Then, you can click on the title of discussion you wish to view The terms forums and resources are analogous
Virtual meeting-places in which you communicate and collaborate with your teammates Examples of forums include discussions, chat rooms, messaging windows, and calendars These online forums are similar to the classic definition of the word: forum: a public place or medium for open discussions You access forums by clicking on the forum tab and then selecting the individual forum from the drop-down list For example, when you click on the Discussions tab, you see a drop-down list of available discussion forums You can then click on the title of the discussion you wish to view The terms forums and resources are analogous
A forum in WebCT is a group This group can be either closed (private) or open (public) Forums are often used for peer editing groups, for survey questions, or for group or class projects Collaborative work may be done in a forum, sending and receiving messages and sharing work focused on a common topic Students may even use the Whiteboard feature of WebCT, which allows a group of students to write and draw on the same documented in an asynchronous manner
Message boards and chat rooms where people can talk to eachother online to express their interests and opinions There are rules that apply Web Production House does not allow forums on its servers, nor does it offer technical support for forums on other servers Users are advised to check the security and operation of these servers before using them
1 A public place or marketplace in an ancient Roman city 2 A public meeting place, radio or TV program, or area in a newspaper or computer bulletin board in which two or more people may openly discuss ideas
is a special interest group devoted to a single topic and exists on many general purpose gateways such as AOL or Compuserve Newsgroups and mailing lists serve similar functions
A script on a website with a submission form that allows visitors to post messages on your website for others to read These messages are usually sorted within discussion categories, or topics, chosen by the host, or possibly the visitor A forum is also called a " web board" or a "message board"
(1) Bulletin board system A descendant of Pat Doherty's continuum from USGS, rewritten by Mike Auerbach, J Spencer Love, Jeff Schiller, and Jay Pattin at MIT as ring 3 site code Renamed from continuum at French insistence because the short name, "con," was obscene slang in French Unbundled product released in MR 10 0 Paper: "Experiences with an Interactive Electronic Meeting Facility" See also xforum
Function when individuals interested in joining a fraternity at Mercer are able to meet with members of all the organizations and learn more about them
A feature of online services and bulletin boards that allows subscribers to post messages for others to read, and to reply to messages posted by other users
{i} city square or market, place of assembly, place for conducting official business (in ancient Rome); court; place where discussions are held; message board on the Internet focused on a particular subject, facility on the Internet to hold discussions (Internet, Computers)
A forum is a place, situation, or group in which people exchange ideas and discuss issues, especially important public issues. Members of the council agreed that it still had an important role as a forum for discussion. In ancient Roman cities, a centrally located open area surrounded by public buildings and colonnades and serving as a multipurpose public gathering place. The forum was an adaptation of the Greek agora and acropolis. In Rome the forum Romanum referred to the flat and formerly marshy space between the Palatine and Capitoline hills. In the Roman republic, this was the site of public meetings, law courts, and gladiatorial games and was lined with shops and open-air markets. Under the Roman empire, when the forum evolved into a center for religious and secular ceremonies and spectacles, it held many of Rome's most imposing temples, basilicas, and monuments. New forums were built, some devoted to judicial or administrative affairs and some to trade. The aesthetic harmony of Trajan's Forum (2nd century AD), with its complex of buildings and courtyards and its tiers of shops, influenced many subsequent town planners
(Latin: "the public market or paved court of a Roman city where judicial and public business was transacted ") (1) The place where a legal decision is made (2) The court or locale wherein causes are judicially tried
A discussion area (containing post and reply messages) within an ezboard community A community may have one or more forums A forum may have one or more topics