-
some useful points on introducing wikis into the enterprise. As ever, it’s more about culture, processes, and people, rather than technology.
-
If you post a comment on a news article on a Pluck-enabled site like the Washington Post or (later in 2008) the Guardian, then if you have a profile in FB, or any SNS supported by OpenSocial, your profile there will be updated. Intriguing linkages develop
-
About the most cogent single critique of the affordances of SNS’ that I’ve ever seen – they are autistic, in relation to RL social networking! Though task-focused(?) networks do escape the authors severest strictures. Not a fan of FB though…
-
Memo to self – remember this if you get an iPhone/iPod Touch
Recently Read Elsewhere
- My Google Profile
- Sentiment analysis – analysis
- Of Tuscan tuna and other culinary delights
- RWW Readers Agree: Augmented Reality is Important
- Augmented Reality: 5 Barriers to a Web That's Everywhere
- Living well, the best revenge: the 4 keys to avoiding chronic disease
- Geology vs. Weather
- How to Adjust your Facebook Privacy Settings – 2009 Edition
- Kevin Marks' Flow Past Web = The Web Of Flow
- Really real and nearly real time engagement: social media and events
Recently tagged in Delicious
- A day in the life of the internet / we are socialnice diagram - useful reminder of sheer volumes - for anyone who still thinks it won't happen/last or whatever
- Where Does My Money Go?Fabulacious visualisation of public expenditure patterns. Heard them discuss this - I think - at UKGov Barcamp09 back in January
- Reinventing Everything » About"an experiment in reinventing an organisation in public." Excellent and all-too-rare an initiative. So often lessons learned are only shared well after the event, dry as dust.
- HealthMedia® - Products & ServicesUS company in the market for web-based tools etc. assoc with behavioural change (& self mgt). Not sure if I'd sign up myself if I had an LTC, but well worth a look in terms of the sorts of offerings that are nowadays available
- Two-wheel triumph | International development journalism competition | The Guardian"a motley band of "InfoLadies," [who] are piloting a revolutionary idea - giving millions of Bangladeshis, trapped in a cycle of poverty and natural disaster, access to information on their doorstep to improve their chances in life.
