web 2.0
A Delicious Lesson In Owning Digital Products Paid Members Public
Really long-term readers of this blog might remember Delicious (or, as I still instinctively type it, del.icio.us – surely one of the best domain names ever), the social bookmarking site. It was, in essence, a semi-public web-based version of the browser bookmarking that you probably don’t use. Delicious
10 Flickring Years Paid Members Public
Flickr is a decade old [http://blog.flickr.net/en/2014/02/10/happy-10th-birthday-flickr/]: > Together we have defined online photo sharing. Currently, there are nearly 2 million groups sharing 1 million photos every day. We were the first significant online community where you could store, organize, tag, and share
Aral on identity, privacy and app.net Paid Members Public
Liveblog of Aral’s talk at Hacks/Hackers Brighton: * * ## [Aral Balkan](http://www.breakingthin.gs)He’s going to talk to us about identity and privacy. He’s an experience designer. He makes things for people – mainly virtual products, his focus is on the human side of things. [https://i0.
Digg: web history, broken up for parts Paid Members Public
Alexia, writing for TechCrunch [http://techcrunch.com/2012/07/12/digg-sold-to-linkedin-and-the-washington-post-and-betaworks/] : > Digg was an extremely influential site for anyone who worked in the early era of online publishing, so it being scrapped for parts is sort of weird, especially for those of us who used to beg friends to
Quora: Over-hyped and flooding my in-box Paid Members Public
Time for a confession: I’m a Quora [http://www.quora.com/] sceptic. There’s nothing specific about the service itself that’s causing this – I’ve barely used it so far – but the way both it and people around it are behaving suggests to me that we have a