Not sure if this is something to be proud of, or ashamed about, but I’m using (or have used) about 70% of the applications in the list. The encouraging thing…
Category: <span>Social Media</span>
Published March 28, 2008 by Stephen Dale
Microsoft’s Windows Live efforts are the software giant’s answer to web applications and cloud computing. However, from where I stand, they’re less a cloud strategy than a layer of fog…
Published March 16, 2008 by Stephen Dale
A number of other bloggers have already picked up on this, including David Wilcox, but worth another mention here. Colin McKay, who works for the Canadian government has produced a…
Published March 5, 2008 by Stephen Dale
This is getting to sound a bit like my hobby-horse. In response to a query from someone working in local government who wanted to know how they could use social…
Published January 15, 2008 by Stephen Dale
Dave Briggs has posted details of an event being arranged on 26th February as part of the Community of Practice for Social Media & Online Collaboration. This will be of…
Published January 5, 2008 by Stephen Dale
Euan Semple comments on the topic of social network analysis (or measuring the immeasurable!). Euan identifies two points that make him nevous about SNA: "The first is because the activity…
Published December 10, 2007 by Stephen Dale
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg posted on the company blog last week apologising for missteps with the roll-out of their much maligned Beacon advertising system. "We’ve made a lot of mistakes…
Published October 30, 2007 by Stephen Dale
The most comprehensive summary I’ve read so far on Microsoft’s foray into social networking via their Microsoft Office Sharepoint Server 2007 (MOSS 2007) product. The article is an extract from…
Published October 19, 2007 by Stephen Dale
Search, information, cetgorisation, tagging, social bookmarking, social media – it’s all here in another excellent video from Mike Wesch.
Published September 8, 2007 by Stephen Dale
Came across this today, which seems to be gathering a body of support. I like the sentiments; pity it’s not enforceable! Joseph Smarr, Marc Canter, Robert Scoble, and Michael Arrington…