Just as Web 2.0 has been a gift to Rupert Murdoch, it's also a PR gift for Microsoft.
These days, Ms Huffington and her partners tend to recoil slightly when the Huffington Post is called a blog. To them, blogging is merely the latest technology tool to transform the news industry – just as cable television yielded CNN and the 24-hour news cycle.
MIT researchers merge Wikis, GPS, and the Semantic Web to enable interactive navigation.
Interesting article about businesses trying to find alternatives to email.
Interview with Roderick Long by Polish blog Liberalis. Some excellent points about left-libertarianism.
People use the term 'anarchy' recklessly, Daniel Morley Johnson says. They might be surprised at what it actually means. Some excellent insights by a PhD student from Canada.
With today's technology, and traditional media's new-found appetite for greater interaction with its readers, viewers and listeners, there's never been a better time to start contributing. Here's your step-by-step guide to the ins and outs of citizen reporting.
On the Internet, however, this courtly Texas obstetrician-turned-politician has developed a towering presence that has left his Democratic and Republican rivals largely in his shadow.
Self-governance, however, might work better than you think.
Although traditional newspapers and magazines around the world are cutting jobs amid declining circulation and a shift toward the Internet, OhmyNews continues to recruit. It currently has a reporting corps of 50,000.
Excerpt (the first chapter) from the new book "David's Hammer - The Case for an Activist Judiciary" by Clint Bolick.
Angry people looking for fights will inevitably try to poison successful Internet communities. Columnist Cory Doctorow looks at ways to remove the poison without killing the discussion too.
But for all of its positive points, social media might also entice users (including me) into lowering our guard and sharing too much of ourselves with an audience of unknown observers.
Rupert Murdoch is talking the talk: Those of us in so-called old media have also learned the hard way what this new meaning of networking spells for our businesses. Media companies don't control the conversation anymore, at least not to the extent that we once did.
What's the next big thing? Big payoff will come for ad networks and others who ride the Long Tail.
The results? Four out of five agreed their relevant Wikipedia entries are accurate, informative, comprehensive and a great resource for students or the merely curious.
"Taxes are annoying," he explained.
This talk, "Real World Politics and Success for the Principles of Liberty," was given at the Libertarian Party of California Convention in San Ramon, CA, on April 22, 2007.
In A Theory of Justice, John Rawls develops principles that must be adopted as the framework for a just society.
In the future, the Internet is almost certain to look more realistic, interactive, and social—a lot like a virtual world.
Some niche websites are full-time jobs for their owners, with six-figure incomes the reward, but for others Internet profits are still just a dream.
Corporate recruiters have long surfed the Web to vet potential hires, but now they are also surfing blogs to unearth job candidates, expanding their talent pool and gaining insights they say they can't get from résumés and interviews.
I've been doing research on what distinguishes good blogs from poor ones, especially by reading "lessons learned" posts by bloggers. I've come up with 20 principles I think are worthwhile. Let me know which ones you agree or disagree with.
It may not be one of the Internet's grandest accomplishments, but with the number of active bloggers hovering somewhere around 100 million, according to one estimate, there are some serious bragging rights to be claimed by the first person who provably laid fingers to keyboard in …
Tens of thousands of junk Web pages, created only to lure search-engine users to advertisements, are proliferating like billboards strung along freeways. Now Microsoft researchers say they have traced the companies and techniques behind them.
Michael Gisiger is a member of the following groups:
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