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It's a huge question: Should the Americans with Disabilities Act apply to online businesses as much as it should to brick-and-mortar stores?
If you walk along the BART tracks (Bay Area Rapid Transit, San Francisco's version of mass transit electric-driven trains) you'll see a big fence, covered with barbed wire, along with lots of signs that make it clear that if you cross the fence you'll die. Why?
Participation at user-generated content sites in the United Kingdom has soared hundreds of percentage points over the past year, indicating the pervasive reach Web 2.0 has and may continue to have in the future.
You can create an irresistible offer by humanizing the registration process. Help your potential registrants know that you are real, caring people behind the scenes.
Think you'd like to watch TV at Bill Gates' house? No, you wouldn't, according to Shari Barnett, Director of Media Services, Microsoft TV - unless you consider physics fun. During a morning session at VON, Barnett revealed Gates' TV habits.
Every shopping experience is framed by a specific set of navigational elements. This is as true in traditional retail as it is on the web.
