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jrowlands 's Library tagged trends   View Popular

06 Sep 08

Is Linking to Yourself the Future of the Web? - O'Reilly Radar

  • At the time, I noted the way that more and more information that was once delivered by independent web sites was now being delivered directly by search engines, and that rather than linking out to others, there were strong signs of a trend towards keeping the link flow to themselves.

The Future of the Desktop - ReadWriteWeb

  • People don't want to manage all their information on the Web in the same interface they use to manage data and apps on their local PC. The Web is an entirely different medium than the desktop and it requires a new kind of interface.
  • The desktop of the future is going to be more concerned with helping users manage information overload - particularly the overload caused by change. In this respect, it is going to feel more like an RSS feed reader or a social news site than a directory.
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Micro Persuasion: How Search Will Revolutionize Social Networking

  • Search will become a core feature of the social network experience, add in social elements,
    usher in easier monetization and in the process revolutionize advertising. Here's a look at some trends to watch...
  • TRUSTED SEARCH TRUMPS UNTRUSTED SEARCH
  • 1 more annotations...
29 Jun 08

Social Networking Gets a Sanity Check - GigaOM

  • The way I see it, the market has shifted its focus onto niche social networks, such as those dedicated to sports, music, automobiles and pets. You know, sites like Dogster! They have focused, engaged communities, which means they can attract a higher amount of advertising dollars. (Liz came up with a taxonomy of social networks back in February 2007 that offers up an easy way to understand the nuances of the social networking landscape.)
14 Jun 08

Data Portability: It’s The New Walled Garden

Internet giants know that the days of getting you to spend all of your time inside their walled gardens are over. So the next best thing is to at least maintain as much data about the user as possible, and make sure they identify with your brand while they are out there not being on your site. The most valuable information a user has is his or her identity (that’s why the big guys are so eagerly adopting the issuing side of OpenID so you log in with, say, your Yahoo account on other sites), as well as their friend list (valuable, plus users hate to keep redoing it all over the Internet) and other information.

www.techcrunch.com/...lity-its-the-new-walled-garden - Preview

dataportability trends

  • Internet giants know that the days of getting you to spend all of your time inside their walled gardens are over. So the next best thing is to at least maintain as much data about the user as possible, and make sure they identify with your brand while they are out there not being on your site. The most valuable information a user has is his or her identity (that’s why the big guys are so eagerly adopting the issuing side of OpenID so you log in with, say, your Yahoo account on other sites), as well as their friend list (valuable, plus users hate to keep redoing it all over the Internet) and other information.
  • Internet giants know that the days of getting you to spend all of your time inside their walled gardens are over. So the next best thing is to at least maintain as much data about the user as possible
  • 1 more annotations...
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