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Engaged Markets workshop: sm...ies competing against bigcos
http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/engag...
This workshop, moderated by Tara Hunt, split into
4 different groups for discussions. This format
worked well and the group I joined, about little
companies competing against big companies (Google,
Microsoft, Yahoo, etc) was an interesting one. The
premise: you’re a startup launching a
product, but just as this happens you find out a
Google or Apple releases a similar product. What
can you do? The example Tara used in her intro was
30Boxes, whose online calendar product was trumped
…
(votes:0)
Filed under business, software development, readwriteweb, Richard MacManus, product development, companies, business strategy, competition, big companies, Supernova 2006
by lunchbox
Added
06/22/2006
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Microcontent Aggregators: Suprglu
http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/micro...
In part 3 of my look at mc aggregators, I get
stuck into Suprglu. In this post I ask the
question: how sticky is this site? But enough
puns, let’s get down to business. SuprGlu, a
production of New York design studio Iridesco, is
another product that enables users to collect
their content from various services (flickr,
delicious, etc) and put it in one place.
(votes:0)
Filed under readwriteweb, microcontent, Richard MacManus, feeds, Peoplefeeds, microcontent aggregators, aggregation, 43things, filtering, Suprglu
by lunchbox
Added
05/04/2006
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Microcontent Aggregators: Peoplefeeds
http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/micro...
Peoplefeeds aggregates content from a variety of
sources - a person’s blog(s), Flickr feed,
del.icio.us links and so on. They call this
“personal content aggregation”.
Peoplefeeds also enables “discovery of other
people’s personal content” - and as
with 43Things, users can filter that content.
(votes:0)
Filed under readwriteweb, microcontent, Richard MacManus, feeds, Peoplefeeds, microcontent aggregators, aggregation, 43things, filtering
by lunchbox
Added
05/04/2006
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Microcontent Design - Responses
http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/micro...
My introductory post last week about Microcontent
Design got such a good response that I need to
pause and consider all the feedback, before I move
onto Part 2.
(votes:0)
Filed under microformats, semantic web, RSS, readwriteweb, microcontent, Richard MacManus, structured blogging, Associated Press, Tom Curley, Microcontent Design
by lunchbox
Added
03/28/2006
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Microcontent Design, Part 1
http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/micro...
“Who needs to bookmark and surf a bunch of
Web sites anymore, when you can search or monitor
several RSS “feeds” much more
efficiently?” When Associated Press CEO Tom
Curley spoke those words in a November 2004
keynote speech to the Online News Association
Conference, he also struck at the heart of a
paradigm shift in web design - from designing for
the page to designing for microcontent.
(votes:0)
Filed under microformats, semantic web, RSS, readwriteweb, microcontent, Richard MacManus, structured blogging, Associated Press, Tom Curley, Microcontent Design
by lunchbox
Added
03/28/2006
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Web 2.0 Definition and Tagging
http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/web_2...
To investigate what words and phrases people
associate with Web 2.0, I took a close look at two
popular Web 2.0-ish articles and noted what tags
people stored them under in del.icio.us.
(votes:2)
Filed under research, tagging, definition, del.icio.us, web 2.0, readwriteweb, Richard MacManus, future web, delicious, web 2.0 definition and tagging
by lunchbox
Added
02/26/2006
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Branding Microcontent
http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/brand...
It seems to me that Web Designers are still
fixated on the idea of website as `container` for
the content. Branding to a Web Designer is still
largely a visual exercise. And I don`t think
there`s anything wrong with that, because the Web
as a `place` won`t be disappearing anytime soon.
However I also think RSS flow is creating a need
for the data itself to be `designed`, not into
HTML containers but into chunks of branded
microcontent that will probably be XML. What I
mean is: the data …
(votes:0)
Filed under branding, HTML, web design, RSS, readwriteweb, Branding Microcontent, microcontent, content, Richard MacManus
by lunchbox
Added
02/12/2006
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