Back in the 90s, the web simply delivered information to people who passively accessed it. It’s a Web 2.0 world now, where people interact, contribute, and connect. When you look at the power of the Web 2.0 trend in the Internet economy, most people point to the success of Facebook, or the influence of Web [...]
04.15.2009
Categories: Web 2.0, digital practices, security, social media, social networking, standards, usability, usable links | Comments Off
Have you ever been concerned about security on Twitter? You should be. I’ve tweeted this before on my Twitter pages @usabilitydesign and @socialmediamash, but I have to expand on this issue here because I think it’s going to be something that is going to become an issue for Twitter micro-bloggers. In case you’re new to Twitter, or [...]
06.05.2006
Categories: Cloud Computing, Internet, content, convergent media, digital practices, eBusiness, eCommerce, information technology, intellectual property (IP), intranets, net neutrality, social media, social networking, trends | Comments Off
When I was updating my information on LinkedIn.com, a business networking site that allows professionals to create and expand their own private networks of colleagues, clients and consultants, it occurred to me that in an open Internet environment where it’s hard to know who you can trust (e.g. what used to be called “cold calling” [...]