Like many of you, I simply can’t keep up with the river of lifestreaming applications hitting public beta this year. Many seem to simply do the same thing, more or less, with a bit more
Twitter’s success over the past year has given birth to a new category of social media applications. Lifestreaming apps, known also as flow applications, permit users to publish a steady stream of online activity. Readwriteweb.com
Jeremiah Owyang has posted his thoughts on what may come in the long-term for the social web, beginning with the increasing relevance of activities like friending: Why ‘Friending’ Will Be Obsolete. He writes that as
Using Radian6 to investigate social media conversations around one of my own personal involuntary preoccupations — climate change — I geeked out this afternoon for a while and have these screen shots to share and
I happened on a local bookstore going out of business yesterday and raided the psychology section, picking up a number of cardinal texts at $2.98 a pop. One of them was Please Understand Me, by
An article on bringing Web 2.0 to bear on climate change caught my eye this sunny and serene Sunday am. It’s a short post on Climate Feedback presenting threaded discussion forum for use in managing