Thursday, June 19, 2008
"Historians typically trace the origins of the World Wide Web through a lineage of Anglo-American inventors like Vannevar Bush, Doug Engelbart and Ted Nelson. But more than half a century before Tim Berners-Lee released the first Web browser in 1991, Otlet (pronounced ot-LAY) described a networked world where ‘anyone in his armchair would be able to contemplate the whole of creation.’ Although Otlet’s proto-Web relied on a patchwork of analog technologies like index cards and telegraph machines, it nonetheless anticipated the hyperlinked structure of today’s Web...” (Source: Alex Wright, The New York Times - Read the article)
Web Operations Management and Web 2.0: An Interview with Lisa Welchman
[Member Profile] Meet MJ Broadbent
[Member Profile] Meet Piero Tintori
[Member Profile] Meet Norman Page
Automating CMS Metadata - Could It Work? How?
Wiki Master Stewart Mader Goes Solo With Grow Your Wiki
DITA Maturity Model Contest - Win an iPod Touch, Free Tickets To DocTrain East
The Dark Side of Location-Based Social Networking
Dell’s Twitter Experiment Shows Difficulty Using Service For Enterprise Purposes
Social Networking Gone Wrong vs. Social Networking Done Right
[Member Profile] Meet Scott Nesbitt
Norm Walsh Thinks Differently About XML … and Gets a New Job As Well
Making the Case for DITA, The Unlikely Demise of Adobe FrameMaker, and Finally, XSLT for MS Word
Content Reuse Rules: Apple Hits The Mark With MobileMe
[New Member] Qing Wang, TIBCO CDC
First Web 2.0 Summit Auction Benefits Charity: Lance Armstrong to Participate in Live Auction
Business Person’s Guide to Online Social Networking
Call for Presenters: Web Content 2009 Tampa Bay (Deadline August 15, 2008)

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