berlin
Well, it’s definite. I shall be in Germany for the first time in my life this time next week. I blew some BA loyalty miles on a flight to Berlin and booked myself into a hotel a short stroll from the Web 2.0 Expo conference centre. Oh, and
conferences
Many publishing businesses are heavily involved with the events business too, and I find the growing use of the web to support conferences before they occur increasingly fascinating. In a blog post earlier in the week, Janetti Chon outline the [online initiatives they’re using to support Web 2.0
Journalism
Web Analytics and User Experience for Web 2.0 [http://en.oreilly.com/webexberlin2008/public/schedule/detail/4577]Getting journalists to focus on metrics can be hard enough – if we’re not on top of the latest thinking on how you measure engagement as well as the blunt instrument of
conferences
Yesterday afternoon, in a meeting about social media and one of our titles, a journalist suggested that maybe online communities could have a strong offline component. It was one of those occasions when I had to resist the urge to go “well, d’uh”. Despite the mainstream media’s obsession
