Live-opinion Sharing

Live-Opinion Sharing & Live Vote
is a new concept that allows voting Live and getting immediately the opinion through a Live-graph.
For instance, a smartphone gives the viewer the opportunity to vote Live and repeat voting on his football player. As a result the platform publish a real-time visualisation of the football fan opinion by team or player.
The Live-Opinion Sharing is a concept where participants give their opinion during an event in progress (for instance a football match).
The first step is to download a mobile phone app. It gives viewer the opportunity to use it for sharing live their opinions during a broadcasted television (TV) events or from a stadium.
The participant goal is practicing Live Voting during an event in progress. The outcome of all participants’ Live Votes is a real-time Graph published each minute.
The first L.O.S. concept has been running on football events since 2010.
Events can also be :
• American football, Basketball…. It aim at supporting sports events viewers in another regard, namely sharing their immediate impressions of tge game in progress, which may be one of the major reasons to watch such events in a group.
• Political debates on TV, during a presidential election. The platform collects data to analyze performance of the opponents in the events.
Terminology
LOS has also been referred to as live voting (LV), Live Vote, or Live Opinion (LO). Some of these terms are still in common use; however, LOS becoming a commonly accepted term. It is sometimes written in lowercase, as los.
History
The concept comes from gladiator games. Gladiators offered audiences an example of Rome's martial ethics and, in fighting or dying well, they could inspire admiration and popular acclaim.
The belief that the 'thumbs-up' and 'thumbs-down' gestures indicated approval and disapproval respectively entered the public consciousness with Jean-Léon Gérôme's 1872 painting 'Pollice Verso'.
The popular belief is that “thumbs down” meant kill and “thumbs up” meant spare, but we have no visual evidence for this, and the written evidence states that pollicem vertere (“to turn the thumb”) meant kill and pollicem premere (“to press the thumb”) meant spare. This may, in fact, indicate that those who wanted the gladiator killed waved their thumbs in any direction, and those who wanted him spared kept their thumbs pressed against their hands (as illustrated in this relief; see especially detail of the hand).
Today LOS is an activity launched in Europe during a football event. The concept is using on the mobile phone two cards representing the thumbs-up and the thumb-down.

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