Complete List of Web 2.0 Applications | Rian's blog Following is an alphabetically sorted list of popular Web 2.0 applications. The description for each of the application is taken from their own About or FAQ pages. 43 Things43 Things is great for making a list of goals. It’s a way of connecting with other enthusiasts interested in everything from watching a space shuttle launch to grow my own vegetables. AllmydataAllmydata harnesses the power of grid storage technology to securely store your email, photos, music, movies and more. BackpackMake a page out of an idea. BasecampBasecamp is a unique project collaboration tool. BlinkListImport and manage Your Bookmarks - in the Blink of an Eye. BlogniscientWe categorize and rank blog articles and blogs in real time, providing up-to-date information on the hottest blog entries. CalendarHubCreate a Calendar That You Can Access from Anywhere. Central DesktopCentral Desktop is ideal for teams and businesses that operate in distributed locations or virtual office environments.
Outdoor Advertising | Media Buying | Ambient Media Planning PostSecret CrapHammer eirikso.com IMlog: Internet Marketing blog Altro che coda lunga e discorsi alti sulle opportunità di crescita del digitale nel nostro paese; a meno di un mese dallo IAB Forum di Milano a tenere banco negli ultimi giorni sono polemiche da condominio e risse verbali ai limiti della denuncia. Non voglio fare qui la cronistoria dei botta e risposta, ma solo provare a contribuire con i miei due cents e raccontare un punto di vista personale sulla campagna Internet for Peace (di cui avevamo già parlato sia qui su IMlog sia in un intervista di qualche tempo fa). Dire, come il direttore di Wired ha fatto, che questa campagna “cambia tutto” o che “quando lanciammo la campagna … in Italia Internet faceva notizia solo se uno apriva un gruppo per la mafia su Facebook” è stato, credo, un errore. Wired ha fatto una scelta diversa, legittima; tuttavia determinando il posizionamento di Wired è di fatto una scelta di marketing. Il resto, sono chiacchiere da condominio.
ciclistica.it Johnnie Moore's Weblog Simon Terry pulls together several different strands of thinking about the limits of management. The focus on efficiency and elimination of waste cuts us off from the biggest potential, our capacity to grow and innovate. I see many organisations struggling to get a quart of productivity into a pint pot of systems, under great stress to make savings and be more efficient. I’d suggest that as that stress rises, so does the number of management abstractions bandied about: people only feel safe to talk in general terms about things like “leadership” because if they got specific the whole stressed out deck of cards might come falling down. In these circumstances, meetings become a workaholic microcosm of the organisation – we fill the walls with masses of post-it notes as if this is the measure of the value of our conversations. I tweeted this the other day: Most “change” conversations in orgs assume change is a one-way process, in which the changer gets to stay the same.