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A cool slideshare of Pew's latest research. I find it interesting that the Digital Collaborators and the Desktop Veterans had the highest income are both high contributors and both have been online for the longest.
It's nice to see Journalism Schools recognize the importance of social media. Especially if they don't want to turn out unemployable students.
Proof that status updating has a life (and usefulness) well beyond Twitter.
Today at Web 2.0 Expo, “Forrester reunion” panel made up of Jeremiah Owyang, Peter Kim and Charlene Li told a packed room at Moscone West how they believe social media marketing is failing. Don’t fear, however, because they also discussed how they believe it can be fixed.
You know you're moving beyond a trend when you can drop the buzz words and get on with business.
I'm really looking forward to Chris' book coming out.
A great roundup from Mashable of all their 2008 social networking "How-To's"
will the economy push the adoption of Web 2.0 tools?
Analyst Gartner highlighted 27 technologies in its 2008 Hype Cycle for Emerging Technologies while McKinsey’s Building the Web 2.0 Enterprise examined the adoption of tools such as wikis, blogs, social networks and mash-ups.
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Analyst Gartner highlighted 27 technologies in its 2008 Hype Cycle for Emerging Technologies while McKinsey’s Building the Web 2.0 Enterprise examined the adoption of tools such as wikis, blogs, social networks and mash-ups.
job titles for the social media elite
Amen.
"Sometimes it's just hard to keep up. In this technology-focused niche we all live in there are new applications, new initiatives, and new platforms that spring up every day, not to mention constantly breaking news that fills our RSS readers. Take a day off and you're behind."
"It's hard to say. Early adopters are not going to stop playing with every new service, but it's clear that we're getting to a point where tools that centralize, aggregate, but most importantly filter our content are going to be the ones that win out."
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Part 5 of the mini-salon with three though leaders of the Chinese Internet world, which appeared in late December on Mai Tian’s blog. It’s interesting to see the extent to which they’re all engaged with the larger conversation going on among the digerati globally about what Web 2.0 really is
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Consider the enterprise space, for example. Lots of Web 2.0 startups are aiming their sails to these open waters. Some of them are run by very smart people. However, a recent study of CIOs by Forrester found that they only want to buy from big name vendors. Startups in this space should try to get a couple of customers and then sell out to the largest bidder.
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Here's a great interview with 3 of China's thought leaders on this space.
- Tac Anderson on 2008-01-08