network
Wikio, which is basically a European version of Digg (more on that later), just received a considerable amount of funding to continue…
By now, you've probably heard about or read Mark Shuttleworth's view on keeping free software free. Matt Asay has a take on Mark's post here.
The informational integrity of Wikipedia has long been debated throughout the ranks of academia, business communities, and the like. While some cynicism can be lent to the validity of the online reference guide's volume of information, today's blogosphere explosion may represent a bit of an overreaction.
Back in the days, to get into the search engines you only had to submit a site to them and it'd show up in the results (or you could just get listed in the Yahoo directory).
Social networking has become the hip new platform for many professionals such as marketers, musicians, writers, tech evangelists, and a multitude of others. It seems that now the U.S. Government has taken notice of social networks and their recruitment potential.
Microsoft, along with assistive technology (AT) vendors, has announced a whole slew of products and services for people with disabilities at the eighth annual Assistive Technology Industry Association conference.
