OpenBrand Online Whiteboard and Collaboration - Scribblar.com Designing Open Projects: Lessons From Internet Pioneers Sunday, June 24th, 2012 - 16:22 This report offers practical design advice to public managers and political leaders who are facing complex, dynamic public challenges involving multiple stakeholders on issues or problems where there is no clearly defined solution. In these situations, open project approaches have the potential to spark large-scale activity that could fundamentally change society. The author, David Witzel, examines the evolution of the Internet over the past four decades, exploring how a wide range of autonomous, overlapping, and interconnected open projects initiated by government staff, techies, entrepreneurs, and students around the world resulted in one of the most profound changes in society across the globe since the dawn of the Industrial Age.How did it happen? Based on his observations about the creation and evolution of the Internet, Witzel identifies a dozen tips for designing open projects. Read the report. Read the Federal Computer Week article on the report.
ShowMe Sold. untitled collaborative dreamslove and peacetogetherwe are europewe can do everythingwe make europe a better placehappy faces hopesunityhappy faces smiling all togethercolaborativveour happiness poemhope!weus together!!a happy worldthe butterfly poemwe are powerjoined in poetrywe are creative teachers! The Dirt on Editorial Calendars The world loves a scandal. And there was never more satisfying scuttlebutt than that surrounding the gossip-mongers at News of the World. While the rest of the world is giggling over the guy who tried to “pie” Rupert Murdoch, I have been writing this blog and imagining what was on the News of the World’s editorial calendar. (click image to enlarge) Of course, editorial calendars are not just for questionable news organizations. Calendaring: It’s not as easy as you think Editorial calendars seem easy enough. Unfortunately, the chances of somebody else’s calendar template being exactly what you need are slim-to-none. Start by defining a purpose It sounds like common sense, but the first step toward a successful editorial calendar is defining why you’re creating it. When identifying purpose, don’t forget to think about: Who is going to use the calendar and why? Pick and prioritize calendar variables Once you know the purpose, you can start choosing what to include on your calendar.
Tagxedo Auctionata