Miss an article? Archives
Sunday, August 31, 2008
I can’t say enough good things about The Common Craft Show and their excellent video series designed to help regular, ordinary humans understand technological topics. Take a few minutes and view a few of the most popular selections below. Then, share them with others—friends, relatives, and co-workers—who would benefit from these easy-to-understand video tutorials. It’s some of the best free content on the web today!
A simple story that illustrates the forces shaping social media.
A 3 minute explanation of podcasting.
Wiki web sites are easy to use, but hard to describe. Learn why they’re so much better for collaborating than email.
Understanding RSS in 3.5 minutes.
A video for people who wonder why blogs are such a big deal.
See the power of social bookmarking and how it makes web pages easy to remember, organize and share.
If you love digital photos, it makes sense to keep them backed up online. Plus, if they’re online, all sorts of fun things are possible.
This video illustrates why email attachments are a inefficient way to share documents online.
Filed under: Technological Innovation : User-Generated Content : Video Documentation : Web 2.0
Tuesday, September 30, 2008
For those of you who are still wondering what’s the point of Twitter, check out this new site powered by the popular microblogging site that provides a real-time glimpse into the opinions of folks interested in the US presidential election.
Tuesday, September 23, 2008
Social-media sites like Wikipedia and Digg are celebrated as shining examples of Web democracy, places built by millions of Web users who all act as writers, editors, and voters. In reality, a small number of people are running the show.
Read the article (recommended by Nicky Bleiel).
Thursday, September 18, 2008
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Intelligent Content 2009 has announced a call for presenters. The event, to be held January 29-30, 2009 at Le Parker Méridien Palm Springs, needs presenters who are creating, managing, and delivering intelligent content and who can present on such topics as:
The organizers are seeking submissions—presentations, case studies, panel sessions, workshops and interactive demonstrations—that are visionary and practical. But, more than anything, the organizers are seeking sessions that will help attendees learn something useful—something they can use when they return to the office. Case studies of content projects (web, print and/or mobile) are highly desired, as are presentations on content problems solved by social networks or via mashups - anything goes. If you are doing some really forward looking work let the organizers know
Friday, August 29, 2008
David Hobbs, senior consultant at Welchman Consulting, interviews his boss, Lisa Welchman, about the discipline known as Web Operations Management and why organizations need it.
“The more collaborative and free you want to be on your public facing Web sites, or intranets, for that matter, the more operational controls and policies you need to have in place in order to ensure quality,” says Welchman. Read the interview and grab yourself a copy of Web Operations Management: A Primer.

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