social media
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Designing a reputation system is hard. Do it right, and you're likely to draw from disciplines as disparate as computer science, sociology, user experience design and behavioral economics. Do it wrong, and you could wreak horrible downstream effects on the morale, motivations and mindset of your community. The iPhone has captured the hearts & minds of mobile OS designers. Bess Ho leads you through a fast-paced session designed to review the art & science of the iPhone App and how similar techniques can be used for Android, Palm and other OSes.
Speaker Slides & Video
The Future of Social & Digital Marketing? You Tell Me. - Lauren Cooney's Reality Check
Over the past few weeks I've been digging into a plethora of new digital marketing and social media tools. No longer can we look at a "Share this on Facebook/Twitter" button on a web page and think we're really going social - with the new tools and technologies out there we're not. Digital and Social Marketing has grown exponentially in the past few years, and even as I look back at some of my posts on Web 2.0 (From my " Why do I Twitter " post in 2008 to my Web 2.0 Predictions post) newly available technologies have really pushed social and digital to a new level. When I was working with Anant Jhingran over at IBM in Information Management, one of the things we constantly thought about was how the Semantic Web and Web 3.0 were going to affect the social, digital, and development landscape. Surprisingly enough, this was in 2007 and now these practices and principles are now just coming to fruition.
Released: December 15, 2010 Although still a relatively young technology, social networking is already a global phenomenon. In regions around the world – and in countries with varying levels of economic development – people who use the internet are using it for social networking. And this is particularly true of young people.
Global Publics Embrace Social Networking
Overview Two Pew Internet Project surveys of teens and adults reveal a decline in blogging among teens and young adults and a modest rise among adults 30 and older. In 2006, 28% of teens ages 12-17 and young adults ages 18-29 were bloggers, but by 2009 the numbers had dropped to 14% of teens and 15% of young adults .
Social Media & Mobile Internet Use Among Teens and Young Adults
Many people have asked me about some of the references for my Real Life Social Network talk . So here they are. I’m truly standing on the shoulders of others. For the most part, I’ve taken other people’s research and synthesized it, looking for patterns and trying to figure out how it all relates together. I hope the links here inspire you as much as they have inspired me.