Blogging
It’s frankly embarrassing when you work all of a three day week, yet are knackered at the end of it. Yet, that’s how I feel as the end of my truncated week in Sutton’s infamous brown towers drawn to its close. Stuff that’s been foremost in
Blogging
Having taken an rather uninformative side-swipe at the corporate blogging life in my last post, I feel it’s only fair to point out some good stuff that’s been going on, too. Last Friday’s news of an outbreak of foot and mouth [http://www.fwi.co.uk/Articles/
community
Hilary Perkins has posted two additional things about communities [http://cowbite.typepad.com/cowbite/2007/07/online-communit.html], to add to my list from last week [http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/archives/2007/07/10_things_ive_learnt_about_online_communities.html] .
community
I realised the other day that I’ve been participating in online communities for over a decade, from telnet-based chat rooms via mailing lists to Facebook. Here, mainly for my own reference, are the major repeating themes I’ve seen over that time: 1. Whatever you do, don’t listen
community
There’s no doubt that the shooting of dozens of students at Virginia Tech [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/6560685.stm] in the US was a horrifying event. There’s equally no doubt that the few seconds of shaky mobile phone footage of the shootings was
clothes
It’s been a while since I saw an online community idea that really caught my imagination, but this is one: Shoutfit [http://www.shoutfit.com/] is an nice picture sharing/community site focused solely around fashion. People can upload their outfits, pop them into groups, and others can comment
community
[http://www.flickr.com/photos/adders/319582116/] Reid Hoffman, one of the founders of LinkedIn [http://www.linkedin.com/], is giving a rambling vision of the future, so I’m going to match it with a rambling summary of what he’s saying. [http://www.flickr.com/photos/adders/319582116/
community
Post-coffee, we’ve got a panel of people from the big online players discussing whether size matters in this market. We’ve had a chap from Microsoft admitting that they need to be more agile, and that the Live series of products is an answer to that. The majority of
