
collaboration
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
projectmanagement
opera
irc
Believe us, we would definitely prefer a more positive outcome, but we hope that our users can understand our situation and will be able to find suitable alternatives that can provide many of the functions that you have liked in Socialwok.
Homepage | Socialwok
Tinychat - Free Chat Room audio video conference
This is a guest post from esteemed presentations and speaking expert Olivia Mitchell . People used to whisper to each other or pass hand-scribbled notes during presentations. Now these notes are going digital on Twitter or via conference-provided chat rooms.
How to Present While People are Twittering | Pistachio
BeatBlogging.Org - pushing the practice of beat reporting
The Original? Perhaps one of the first RSS readers came from one of the fathers of RSS: Dave Winer . He wrote it in 1999 and called it News River. This year, he started working on a new version, which would “incorporate all that we had learned about RSS aggregation in the last ten years, and combine it with several technologies that had gotten established since we began,” as described on the River2 website. Instead of having to hunt for new stories by clicking on the titles of feeds, you just view the page of new stuff and scroll through it.EtherPad is not likely to win a prize for its user interface design, but it may just be one of the most useful web apps we have seen in quite a while. EtherPad allows you to instantly create a workspace for text documents that you can then share with your colleagues, clients, or friends. Every edit to the document will immediately appear on your co-workers' screens in real-time. EtherPad acknowledges that Google Docs already allows for a similar kind of collaboration, but compared to EtherPad, Google Docs is clunky and slow when you just want to collaborate on a simple text document. Editor's note: Looking back over 2008, there were some posts on ReadWriteWeb that did not get the attention we felt they deserved - whether because of timing, competing news stories, etc. So in this end-of-year series, called Redux , we're resurrecting some of those hidden gems.

