http://www.nytimes.com/2005/02/17/technology/17place.html?
ThinkEquity Starts Web Log to Gather Ideas
By JENNY ANDERSON
Published: February 17, 2005
BLOGGING transformed political commentary, rattled the media business and inundated the Internet. Does it have a place on Wall Street? ThinkEquity Partners, a boutique investment bank in
http://www.cnn.com/2005/TECH/internet/02/16/web.collaboration.ap/index.html
Tools to ease Web collaboration
Wednesday, February 16, 2005 Posted: 1:53 PM EST (1853 GMT)
Besides consulting, I’m putting all of my effort into my two entrepreneurial endeavors:
&
So I don’t have much time to blog.
Luckily my dog Sam is a prolific blogger.
Thanks to Tony Christopher for sending me this info.
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From today's San Jose Mercury, indications of the growing momentum for investment in and corporate use of Wiki capabilities.
http://www.mercurynews.com/mld/mercurynews/business/columnists/matt_marshall/10671792.htm
1/18/05
Wiki war born out of Walt Disney deal
By Matt Marshall
Mercury News
The battle between the two
A wiki, in its simplest form, is a single Web page that can be written upon, and edited, by multiple users at once. Companies are beginning to use wiki software to help their employees coordinate on team projects.
For complete article go here:
http://www.mercurynews.com/mld/mercurynews/business/columnists/matt_marshall/10671792.htm
The traditional news media is going to need to reposition itself. Yes, I’m a Luddite, but I couldn’t live without a daily fix of the NYTimes. I also can’t see bloggers doing real in depth analysis or covering well events that span time e.g. global warming, invasive non-native plant threats to the environment, etc.
It seems to me the Social Network Analysis (not the social networking websites, those are just implementations) could be invaluable in vetting the information that is created by individuals. There has to be some kind of verification as anyone, anywhere can report anything.
Cynthia
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http://www.business2.com/b2/web/articles/0,17863,1013980,00.html
The Rise of a New News Network
The 1990s proved to be the decade when cable news networks replaced network television as the primary source of breaking news for many Americans, just as the 1960s saw newspapers supplanted. In the new millennium, a broadband-enabled, always-on Internet threatens to usurp those cable news networks.
For the rest of the article go here:
http://www.business2.com/b2/web/articles/0,17863,1013980,00.html
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C y n t h i a T y p a l d o s: Passion, Expertise, Experience
cynthia@typaldos.com | 408 867-8875 office | 408 828-1370 cell
Good summary articles.
http://www.fortune.com/fortune/fastforward/0,15704,1014511,00.html
DAVID KIRKPATRICK
The Tsunami and the Net: Global Awareness, Global Response
The web not only gave us real-time news of the gigantic waves' destruction, but also pushed us to help the survivors.
FORTUNE
Wednesday, January 5, 2005
By David Kirkpatrick
http://www.fortune.com/fortune/fastforward/0,15704,1012909,00.html
FAST FORWARD
Going Blog Wild!
Personal Internet postings are not only changing how we communicate with each other, but also how business markets to consumers.
FORTUNE
Wednesday, December 29, 2004
By David Kirkpatrick
http://www.fortune.com/fortune/technology/articles/0,15114,1011763,00.html
Why There's No Escaping the Blog
Freewheeling bloggers can boost your product—or destroy it. Either way, they've become a force business can't afford to ignore.
By David Kirkpatrick and Daniel Roth
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C y n t h i a T y p a l d o s: Passion, Expertise, Experience
cynthia@typaldos.com | 408 867-8875 office | 408 828-1370 cell
