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The noise in Web 2.0 is mainly a Tech Elite's problem « Alexander van Elsas's ... - The Diigo Meta page

vanelsas.wordpress.com/...s-mainly-a-tech-elites-problem - Cached - Annotated View

Johannes Kleske's personal annotations on this page

jkleske
Jkleske bookmarked on 2008-04-20 article web2.0
  • If anything the current web 2.0 trend is fragmentation.
  • If anything, web 3.0 should be about the user, about user value, about letting the Internet evolve around you, instead of around some destination site or walled garden. Web 3.0 should set us free, letting the important things come to us, instead of us having to go to the important things. It’s about freedom of data.

This link has been bookmarked by 7 people . It was first bookmarked on 18 Apr 2008, by Tris Hussey.

  • 15 Jun 08
    jangondol
    Jan Gondol

    informationoverload

    • Just let it go. I see Twitter, Friendfeed, and all these other sites as rivers of information, anekdotes, posts, friends. I tap in whenever I feel like it, join the conversation. But I leave when I need to get back to real life. I know the river won’t dry out. There will always be a next scoop, another funy remark, a great blog post. Life doens’t stop simply because I choose not to be drwoning myself into this cyber river of information. I don’t need 20.000 followers, nor do I want to follow 20.000.
  • 30 Apr 08
    lydiaschimpf
    lydiaschimpf

    Bloggen Alles Meins Web2.0

  • 20 Apr 08
    jkleske
    Johannes Kleske

    article web2.0

    • If anything the current web 2.0 trend is fragmentation.
    • If anything, web 3.0 should be about the user, about user value, about letting the Internet evolve around you, instead of around some destination site or walled garden. Web 3.0 should set us free, letting the important things come to us, instead of us having to go to the important things. It’s about freedom of data.
  • 19 Apr 08
    isaacmao
    isaac Mao

    Noise Chaos Order 2

  • 18 Apr 08
    imrchen
    Roger Chen

    social network InternetWatch

    • Let go. Let me repeat that. Just let it go. I see Twitter, Friendfeed, and all these other sites as rivers of information, anekdotes, posts, friends. I tap in whenever I feel like it, join the conversation. But I leave when I need to get back to real life. I know the river won’t dry out.
  • trishussey
    Tris Hussey

    info overload ml2

    • The cure for it? Not web 3.0, I certainly hope not. The receipe is quite simple (isn’t it always), but the execution much harder. Let go. Let me repeat that. Just let it go. I see Twitter, Friendfeed, and all these other sites as rivers of information, anekdotes, posts, friends. I tap in whenever I feel like it, join the conversation. But I leave when I need to get back to real life. I know the river won’t dry out. There will always be a next scoop, another funy remark, a great blog post. Life doens’t stop simply because I choose not to be drwoning myself into this cyber river of information. I don’t need 20.000 followers, nor do I want to follow 20.000.


      If anything, web 3.0 should be about the user, about user value, about letting the Internet evolve around you, instead of around some destination site or walled garden. Web 3.0 should set us free, letting the important things come to us, instead of us having to go to the important things. It’s about freedom of data. And yes, noise reduction or filtering will be nice. But that isn’t really what web 3.0 should be about. Until it is here I’ll be dreaming of a user centric web.

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