This link has been bookmarked by 106 people . It was first bookmarked on 12 Apr 2008, by Susan Brooks-Young.
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evgeny yauhenioa good post on Museums 2.0 - museums in the Web2.0 age - from 2008
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13 Apr 09
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12 Mar 09
Mandy LindgrenEvaluates the person time behind different types of social media interactions
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08 Mar 09
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Penny WheelerThis great blogger says: 'If you have 5-10 hours per week, become a content provider.' Do we?
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02 Mar 09
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craig rolandOh yeah. An appraisal of the time commitment required for various Web 2.0 projects.
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Will Richardson1-5 Hours per Week? Become a participant. 5-10 Hours per Week? Become a content provider. 10-20 Hours per Week? Become a Community Director.
shifts time njplp21 oceplp21 indplp21 advisplp21 pearlsplp internationalplp21 illohioplp21 web20 3rdedition network_literacy
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13 Oct 08
jlearn 2.0Blog post from Museum 2.0 about how staff time to calculate for different means of communicating using social media.
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Reuven WerberWashington Holocaust Musem discussing time needed for maintaining a web2.0 presence
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03 Oct 08
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ncurrantGives a timescale of what web 2 activities can be achieved in a given time
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18 Jun 08
Adam RoadesA neat timeline that gives suggestions for how to get involved with "web 2.0" depending on much time you have.
web2.0 adoption timeline time schedule involvement class bahsocialmedia socialmediacop socialmedia
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Michel Bauwenshow much does it cost? In most cases, the audience wasn’t asking about money: they were asking about time. When David explained that each of the Holocaust Museum’s myriad comment boards, blogs, and online forums is moderated by a staff member, the aud
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Will deBockBlog post about how much time it takes to get engaged on the Web 2.0
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Ray Dacteurspending time on this means time staff isn’t spending on other work
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Ratcatcher"The biggest question that came up again and again was: how much does it cost? In most cases, the audience wasn’t asking about money: they were asking about time"
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edcoxdotnetHere’s a rundown on what I see as the real time costs of a variety of Web 2.0 ventures.
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Lynne JonesInteresting summation appropriate for more than just Museum workers
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16 Apr 08
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pirkkaaunolaWhen you start any Web 2.0 initiative, you should think about what (and who) it's going to require over its lifespan, not just pre-release. The time estimates below are written with sustainability in mind--the week-by-week management of Web 2.0.
web2.0 blogging socialmedia work skills internet time for:yle_up
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13 Apr 08
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Yvonne MurtaghMuseum 2.0: How Much Time Does Web 2.0 Take? Museum 2.0 explores ways that web 2.0 philosophies can be applied in museum design.
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Vivian EvansThe timeline image of time commitment is great! A blog looking at technology and how much time you need to invest into learning web2 - from 1/2 hour a week to the really serious content uploader.
this links timelines and technology really well. -
12 Apr 08
Susan Brooks-YoungNewcomers to the concept of the participative web sometimes feel a bit overwhelmed with the new terms, tools, and concepts. How does a person know where to start? Perhaps, as this article suggests, available time is the best starting point. Can't commit too much time each week? Well, start by reading a few blogs or tracking themes on technorati (or Google alerts). Have more time? Join/start a Facebook group. Or a Ning community. Start your own blog. Or podcast. From my experience, significant value exists in the gradient approach permissible with distributed, single functionality tools. We don't need to figure out an entire system to get started. Just one tool at a time. And that often only takes a few minutes. Don't try and figure it all out. Try and grow a tool or concept at a time.
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