I don’t necessarily agree with Seth’s premise that multiple posts per day “make it easy to lose loyal readers.”
Tom’s Future of Web Apps, Translated…
I’ve had a tab open in my browser pointing at Tom’s Native to a Web of Data slide for a few days now. It’s been nagging me.
GBuy the Google Wallet is Vital to Googles Future
Google has a long way to go before it can catch eBay’s PayPal, which has almost 100 million user accounts. But by coupling the power of search to a stored payment system, Google might be able to recruit a critical mass of users quickly, and GBuy could, over the period of just a few months, become a formidable competitor.
Mobile Searchs Future Is Now
More and more, “sometime in the future” is yesterday, and the ubiquitous “New Year’s Tech Predictions” lists find themselves rendered obsolete by mid-January.
Vixie, Cerf Clash On Net’s Future
Paul Vixie helped create BIND, the domain name system that lets people type in a domain name instead of a dotted quad; now the programmer has lent his talents to a German group seeking to create an alternative to the modern Internet.
Wink’s Michael Tanne On the Future of Tagging
One of the most successful concepts of 2005 was most certainly “tagging”.
Yahoo Has a Big Future in Tagvertising
Two new sites have opened up in an effort to court advertisers to sponsor tags (the latter is down as of this writing).
Craig Donato Discusses Future of Online Classifieds
[It’s been almost two years since I first started chatting to technology innovators about the future of search. This article get’s the ball rolling again.]
Understanding Micro-content and the New Wave of Syndication
Explore the latest developments in micro-content and syndication discussed at the Syndicate Conference, including compound feeds and new initiatives by PubSub.
A Crystal Ball Moment: iSeeTV Future
One of the beauties of the broadband revolution is the incredibly cool ability to become your own media figure. The weblog is the sounding board for the would-be or part time journalist; the podcast is an answer for jockeys who won’t settle for $6 an hour and free CDs; and soon, consumer generated television, through monetized services like iSee TV will provide the catharsis for all Tom Brokaw wannabes.