3 Models of Value in the Real Time Web - ReadWriteWeb - The Diigo Meta page

• 24 Nov 09
  

  anja c. wagner

  Ambiance, Automation und Emergence als neue Werte des Real Time Webs

  web20 collective intelligence

  • The Real Time Web is coming so fast we've hardly had any time to think about it yet.
  • But what's the point? What's in it for us, as users? We offer below three models of value that we suspect will be found in the Real Time Web.
  • 1 more annotations...
  • • Those concepts are Ambiance, Automation and Emergence.
• 26 Oct 09
  

  Muhammad Kasim Baba

  @SocialBrowsing

• 15 Sep 09
  

  allgood2 Allgood

  Hey web DJ. Reach into your magic bag of search tools and pull out a big result - dripping with related ephemera born just moments ago. Those could ...

• 26 May 09
  

  the the
  • The two hottest technologies online, Twitter and Facebook, are fast integrating real-time delivery of activity streams to their users.
  • We offer below three models of value that we suspect will be found in the Real Time Web.
  • 6 more annotations...
  • • Ambiance, Automation and Emergence
    • Google prioritizes historical inbound links and the text on pages.

    • 
      
      

      In our experience these Twitter augmented search results are valuable because they are up to the minute - but sometimes they are also just better.

    • The point is that no matter what you're doing on the web, there are valuable related activities going on elsewhere - probably simultaneously. Exposing those is exciting.
    • We tend to assume that the real time web is something we'll be looking at constantly, because it's constantly bringing up new information

    • 
      
      

      One of the things that will be good to automate is the emergence of hot topics. Generally or regarding specific concepts or keywords.

• 15 May 09
  

  Gideon Burton

  real time real time scholarship

• 11 May 09
  

  Steve Mackenzie

  learning_future future synchronouslearning_tools tools_realtime

• 

  Matt Kramer

  Hey web DJ. Reach into your magic bag of search tools and pull out a big result - dripping with related ephemera born just moments ago. Those could hold the grain of information you're really looking for, or they could sparkle with data that changes your course of action in unexpected ways.
  
  Alert! Another factor has emerged, elsewhere on another site. You said you wanted to be told, right away, about any online artifacts that crossed a threshold of popularity within a certain group of people in your field. That has just occurred, so it's time to watch the replay of how it got so hot, evaluate its usefulness and decide whether to bring this emergent phenomenon into the work you were doing before you were interrupted, drop the former for the latter or return to your original focus. How would you like this to be your job description? It could well be - if the red hot Real Time Web keeps showing up on sites all around the internet.
  
  The Real Time Web is coming so fast we've hardly had any time to think about it yet. So let's do that, shall we? The two hottest technologies online, Twitter and Facebook, are fast integrating real-time delivery of activity streams to their users. Paul Buchheit, the man who built the first versions of both Gmail and Adsense, says the real time web is going to be the next big thing. Buchheit's FriendFeed is a key point of innovation in real time. Social media ping server Gnip promised to turn everything online into Instant Messaging-style XMPP feeds, and though that's been put on hold in favor of more immediately clear value - we've still got our fingers crossed. Our investigation of companies like Bit.ly and OneRiot this morning turned up even more big news that's right around the corner for the Real Time Web.
  
  But what's the point? What's in it for us, as users? We offer below three models of value that we suspect will be found in the Real Time Web. They are the concepts that underly the vision described above at the top of this post. Those concepts are Ambiance, Automation and Emergenc

  socialnetworking

• 09 May 09
  

  Henk Nouwens

  internet real-time web

• 

  Michelle Hapich

  web2.0 professionalreading

• 

  Shine Chen

  web2.0 analysis

• 08 May 09
  

  AJ Tivol

  The Real Time Web may include instant updates about information, automated notification of changed information, and the emergence of hot topics.

  web2.0 web3.0 real time readwriteweb information research

  • Paul Buchheit, the man who built the first versions of both Gmail and Adsense, says the real time web is going to be the next big thing.
  • But what's the point? What's in it for us, as users? We offer below three models of value that we suspect will be found in the Real Time Web. They are the concepts that underly the vision described above at the top of this post. Those concepts are Ambiance, Automation and Emergence. This is just an initial exploration of ideas, reality will undoubtedly be more complicated shortly. We welcome your participation in thinking about this part of the fast-approaching future of the web.
• 

  roland legrand

  twitter socialmedia web marketing realtime internet socialsoftware value

• 

  barb dybwad

  The Real Time Web is coming so fast we've hardly had any time to think about it yet. So let's do that, shall we? The two hottest technologies online, Twitter and Facebook, are fast integrating real-time delivery of activity streams to their users. Paul Buchheit, the man who built the first versions of both Gmail and Adsense, says the real time web is going to be the next big thing. Buchheit's FriendFeed is a key point of innovation in real time. Social media ping server Gnip promised to turn everything online into Instant Messaging-style XMPP feeds, and though that's been put on hold in favor of more immediately clear value - we've still got our fingers crossed. Our investigation of companies like Bit.ly and OneRiot this morning turned up even more big news that's right around the corner for the Real Time Web.
  
  But what's the point? What's in it for us, as users? We offer below three models of value that we suspect will be found in the Real Time Web. They are the concepts that underly the vision described above at the top of this post. Those concepts are Ambiance, Automation and Emergence. This is just an initial exploration of ideas, reality will undoubtedly be more complicated shortly. We welcome your participation in thinking about this part of the fast-approaching future of the web.

  web real time web real-time twitter facebook news distribution

• 

  Ted Louie

  Hey web DJ. Reach into your magic bag of search tools and pull out a big result - dripping with related ephemera born just moments ago. Those could ...

• 

  Howard Rheingold

  You said you wanted to be told, right away, about any online artifacts that crossed a threshold of popularity within a certain group of people in your field. That has just occurred, so it's time to watch the replay of how it got so hot, evaluate its usefulness and decide whether to bring this emergent phenomenon into the work you were doing before you were interrupted, drop the former for the latter or return to your original focus. How would you like this to be your job description? It could well be - if the red hot Real Time Web keeps showing up on sites all around the internet.
  
  The Real Time Web is coming so fast we've hardly had any time to think about it yet. So let's do that, shall we? The two hottest technologies online, Twitter and Facebook, are fast integrating real-time delivery of activity streams to their users. Paul Buchheit, the man who built the first versions of both Gmail and Adsense, says the real time web is going to be the next big thing.

  comm217 search

  • You said you wanted to be told, right away, about any online artifacts that crossed a threshold of popularity within a certain group of people in your field. That has just occurred, so it's time to watch the replay of how it got so hot, evaluate its usefulness and decide whether to bring this emergent phenomenon into the work you were doing before you were interrupted, drop the former for the latter or return to your original focus. How would you like this to be your job description? It could well be - if the red hot Real Time Web keeps showing up on sites all around the internet.

    
    

    
    
    
    
    
    

    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    

    The Real Time Web is coming so fast we've hardly had any time to think about it yet. So let's do that, shall we? The two hottest technologies online, Twitter and Facebook, are fast integrating real-time delivery of activity streams to their users. Paul Buchheit, the man who built the first versions of both Gmail and Adsense, says the real time web is going to be the next big thing.

  • We offer below three models of value that we suspect will be found in the Real Time Web. They are the concepts that underly the vision described above at the top of this post. Those concepts are Ambiance, Automation and Emergence
  • 4 more annotations...
  • • The point is that no matter what you're doing on the web, there are valuable related activities going on elsewhere - probably simultaneously. Exposing those is exciting.

    • We tend to assume that the real time web is something we'll be looking at constantly, because it's constantly bringing up new information. That doesn't have to be the case, though. The real time web could very well just do its thing and notify us, in real time, of important events. Thresholds crossed. Simple changes made.

      
      
      

      For example, when the already controversial Google Chrome Terms of Service were changed again last December, I got an SMS sent to my phone notifying me that it had been changed. I was able to jump online, grab a screenshot of the changes from the application that was monitoring the document and report on the change before anyone else.

    • One of the things that will be good to automate is the emergence of hot topics. Generally or regarding specific topics.
    • In the above screen, for example, Postrank has discovered that a Google Blogsearch search result about Oregon State University has received two comments and one inbound links. That's an unusually high amount of activity lately, Postrank says. Imagine real time link-shortener clickthrough stats being taken into consideration as well. Imagine real time notification of the fact that this threshold has been crossed. That sounds like valuable information delivery to have automated, doesn't it?

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