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 Marketing Speaker | Marketing Strategist – David Meerman Scott.com – About David Marketing & Sales Strategist – Generating Attention & Growing Business in a Real-Time World Our always-on, Web-driven world has new rules for competing and growing business. Advance planning is out – agile is IN! David Meerman Scott is an internationally acclaimed strategist whose books and blog are must-reads for professionals seeking to generate attention in ways that grow their business. As a speaker, Scott’s high energy presentations are a treat for the senses. Speaking David Meerman Scott is a globalist with real world experience and an eye for the bigger marketplace. In addition to writing, researching and speaking, Scott is currently an advisor to emerging companies who are working to transform their industries by delivering disruptive products and services. The perfect keynote speech David’s keynotes are always customized based on the needs of the conference organizer, the geographical location of the talk, and the demographics of the audience. Guess what? Wow. Gaijin Male Model
(19) Why Do Anything In Life? I don't know. I don't want to do anything. Everyone says things like: "I'm feeling stuck" Or, "I wish I knew what my purpose was" OR "I have lot's of ideas, what do I do next?". Do nothing. Why do you have to do anything? I was at a conference this past week. I felt very lazy. It suddenly hit me while I was there - all I want to do is lie in a big field and stare at the sky. All day long. I felt like a big fake. I like to submerge myself completely in water and just float for as long as I can hold my breath. Sometimes I like to eavesdrop on conversations about relationships or sex. At the conference someone showed a 3D printing machine. So check that off my list. I read a book recently about people trying to get salt out of water. I'm really impressed. I'm not one of them. I'd even want to be a standup comedian but it's past my bedtime. I get it - we have to pay the bills. Income is going down versus inflation. But now it does. There's lots of ways to hustle. Sell the booklet for $225. Oh!
PostSecret We Copy Like We Breathe: Cory Doctorow's SIGGRAPH 2011 Keynote When Cory Doctorow started his Keynote speech at this year's SIGGRAPH conference he started bravely by granting the audience "unequivocal permission to record video, audio, and to use those recordings ... in all media now known or yet to be invented throughout the known universe." This past Wednesday, two days after the speech, the Keynote was available on YouTube. In the speech, Doctorow, co-editor of Boing Boing, outlined copyright and digital rights management's current state of affairs by providing details and examples that took the conversation far beyond the typically polarized copyright debate that divides the analysis into two mutually exclusive parts - either bad or good. In warming up to a proposal of his own set of laws he outlined an important issue that affects those experimenting on multiple portable platforms such as the iPhone, iPad, Android, and other emerging devices.
50 Things Dear Class of 2010, This will be my last entry written specifically for you; beginning with the launch of our new site in early September, I'll begin focusing on the future class of 2011. I hope that you guys won't be strangers; stay in touch either in person (come visit us!) or online (please drop by the blogs from time to time and say hi). As you begin your college experience, and I prepare for my 10-year college reunion, I thought I'd leave you with the things that, in retrospect, I think are important as you navigate the next four years. Here goes... Your friends will change a lot over the next four years. Be yourself. Welcome to some of the best years of your lives.
CrapHammer