Posts about Zuckerberg's world-destroying data gathering machine.
Blogging
The observant might have noticed the arrival of the new, official, Tweet button [http://twitter.com/goodies/tweetbutton] and a more compact Facebook Like button on this here blog a few days ago. I tend to use OM&HB as a testing ground for things we could roll out
Blogs
Interesting piece in The Economist [http://www.economist.com/node/16432794?story_id=16432794]: > People are not tiring of the chance to publish and communicate on the internet easily and at almost no cost. Experimentation has brought innovations, such as comment threads, and the ability to mix thoughts, pictures
I’ve been playing with this on my iPad this morning (like the rest of the social web, it seems): I’ve been waiting for a game changing content app to emerge on the device since I laid hands on the iPad – far too many apps are still rooted in
books
I’m really looking forward to this [http://www.thesocialnetwork-movie.com/]: Yes, it’s a dramatisation of the founding of Facebook, based on the hugely entertaining book [The Accidental Billionaires: Sex, Money, Betrayal and the Founding of Facebook](http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/0434019550?ie=UTF8&tag=
content
The Typepad team have just published a graph of referrals from Facebook [http://everything.typepad.com/blog/2010/06/facebook-like-integration-typepad-blog-stats.html] since they made Facebook Like available as an option for their users: [](http://commons.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Facebook.svg)Image via [Wikipedia](http://commons.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Facebook.svg)I have spent a lot of time thinking about [Facebook](http://facebook.
books
Stuck at home, in bed, making an exciting variety of unpleasant chesty noises. Be glad this isn’t an audio blog. Here are some things that have caught my eye: - [Twitter Media](http://media.twitter.com/) – A blog and set of advice from Twitter to journalists about getting the
engagement
There’s a fascinating post up over on GigaOM [http://gigaom.com/2010/02/27/the-rise-of-the-web-introvert/] which starts to address something that’s been niggling at me for a while: > Much less noticeable is another trend: the rise of the web introvert. But while some web introverts might be
When it’s too cold and wet to go out for the Sunday paper, just follow the links:- [The truth does not lie midway between right and wrong](http://charman-anderson.com/2010/02/23/the-truth-does-not-lie-midway-between-right-and-wrong/) – Suw deconstructs one of the persistent myths of ‘balanced’ journalism - [Second Life’s
Blogging
[https://i2.wp.com/www.onemanandhisblog.com/content/images/2010/02/IMG_2298.jpg] Once more unto the feed reader, dear friends: - [The Rise of Social Algorithms](http://broadstuff.com/archives/2100-The-real-Buzz-is-in-the-Rise-of-Social-Algorithms.html): Referrerals from social networks are beginning to eclipse those from Gooogle. Is this the end of
David Jacobs of Six Apart argued that treating developers well is important, because it allows you to get traction for your platform. But Ethan Beard of Facebook says that user experience has to come before developers. And developers will come up with problems before they come up with great things.
ethan beard
[https://i1.wp.com/www.onemanandhisblog.com/content/images/2009/12/IMG_2120_2.jpg] On to social media.Ethan Beard of Facebook is talking about the basis of the social network in the basic human need for connection. In fact, a lot of what a human being is can
