leweb
Le Web 3: danah boyd on Youth Culture Paid Members Public
How MySpace displaced Friendster — and how teens navigate the dangers of predators and parents.
Le Web 3: Selling Online Paid Members Public
Another panel, this time about selling online. (Transactions! Hurrah!) There was some discussion of allowing users to create their own products, through a community of creativity using an online service to create and sell their work. This is the Cafe Press model. Google’s domination of traffic can be broken,
Le Web 3: Enterprise 2.0 Paid Members Public
There’s something wrong with a panel where the participants are trying to figure out what the panel’s about half way through… A few notable things: SocialText [http://www.socialtext.com/] has 2,000 customers for its wikis, slightly over double last year. Lee Bryant of Headshift [http://www.
Le Web 3: LinkedIn to the Future? Paid Members Public
[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/
Le Web 3: Blogs, both Worldwide and European Paid Members Public
Dave Sifry of Technorati [http://www.technorati.com/] is up and giving the live version of his State of the Blogosphere speech. One interesting thing he has pointed out is that there are spikes of blog activity whenever a major world event happens. And now, he’s begging the French
Le Web 3: Lunchtime Verdict Paid Members Public
For a brief chat with other Brits over lunch, the verdict on the conference so far is “mixed”. The big companies panels has been universally slated, because none of them really said anything, and a few people commented on the latent aggressions from the VCs… On to the afternoon session.
Le Web 3: Is there a Web 2.0 bubble? Paid Members Public
Here comes the VCs… Is there a web bubble? It seems not, but there are some issues to be resolved. For example, is the available talent split amongst too many small start-ups? Would some mergers pull more talent together? The lack of a market bubble may be attributable to Sarbanes-Oxley,
Le Web 3: Surprise Guest Paid Members Public
Oh, by the way, I forgot, Shimon Peres [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle_east/3887605.stm] will be addressing the conference tomorrow. Blimey.
