I totally agree, the winner are online video services. However there
are few of them available. I am not sure if people any longer look
so much at the physical aspect. In the case of CDs and DVDs they
become so commoditized that I think people will no longer judge them
as jems. The
Dear friends:
I am attaching the program of the one-day conference we are organizing
at the London School of Economics and Political Science which is
related to the social and organizational consequences of information
growth and the internet (very related to some of the things that are
Matthew:
You should contact Michelle Kasprzak [EMAIL PROTECTED] from New Media
Scotland, I am sure she can help you, actually she was with me at the UnTV
Festival.
Cu
jcm
on 23/10/07 2:59, Matthew Cashmore at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey there... We need your help.
We¹re really
mashup* Event - TV 2.0
Trust you are well. Please find below details of the next mashup* Event on
the 18th July - kindly sponsored by BT.
A mashup of TV, Web and Mobile is transforming the broadcast content world
which has gone largely unchanged for its entire consumer life. For more than
60
Bruce Schneier was invited last month to give the keynote at LSE for our
annual Social Study of ICT workshop (SSIT7).
You can view the video here:
http://www.lse.ac.uk/collections/informationSystems/newsAndEvents/2007events
/schneier.htm
I think that it would be much refreshing to have somebody
In deed, as stated before, I think it should be accessible to common people
that do not have any programming skills and that may be able to mashup the
feeds using some type of GUI. A sort of ning.com for dummies.
on 10/4/06 2:05 PM, Lee Goddard at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How would you like
This seems to be one of the first serious geo-'mashups' in the corporate
world. But I believe that using the Google Earth app means that ba.com is
not willing to give any kind of rss feeds on their offers or flights
http://www.britishairways.com/travel/goearth/public/en_gb?redirect=woffers_g
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