I killed the Internet
a lot of private networks, Access, amazon, Android, AOL, app maker, Apple, AT&T, Bluetooth, Computer law, Culture, democracy, device maker, digital media, Exxon, Facebook, flat-rate online service, General Electrics, Google, GPS, HTML, Human–computer interaction, IBM, Internet Access, internet community, internet resources, Internet Service Providers, Internet technology, Internet There, internet traffic, Internet users, Internet When, internet world, ipad, iPhone, ISP, kindle, law relating, LinkedIn, Microsoft, mobile device, mobile devices, net neutrality, Network neutrality, Open, open internet, open web version, particular online service, path, Photo sharing, Prodigy, Product Release, public internet site, search engine, search engines, silo, silo of Facebook, similar capabilities to what devices, smart phone, Smartphone, social media, social network, society, substantial infrastructure, Tim Berners-Lee, Twitter, web, Web 2.0, web browser, web interface, web server, World Wide Web, Worldnet, Yahoo
Our actions have impact
Google is the new Microsoft
Advertising, advertising front, advertising revenue, amazon, Android, antitrust, Bing, challenges, Cloud clients, corporate site, crucial player, device manufacturers, ecommerce solutions, Facebook, Google, Google Chrome, Google's mission, internet effort, Internet Explorer, Internet search engines, iOS devices, iPhone, John Battelle, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, Microsoft's mission, mobile device, mobile devices, monopoly, Motorola, netflix, Nintendo, non-computer devices, online advertising, operating system, PC world, Pepsi, Portable software, Product Release, Search, search environment, search giant, search results, search-centric, social media, social media space, social network, social networking, social tools, Sony, technology stack, Twitter, U.S. Congress, UN Court, United States, Web 2.0, web-based applications, World Wide Web, YouTube
Google in 2011 looks a lot like Microsoft in 1999.
Some thoughts on Google+
advertising revenue, Android, Blog hosting services, Facebook, Facebook Inc, Gmail, Google, Google Inc., iOS, iPhone, mobile devices, mobile photo hosting applications, MySpace, online advertising, online gaming, online meetings, Online social networking, online users, Photo sharing, reputation rating systems, social media, social media space, social network, Social Networks, Twitter, Twitter Inc, Twitter stream, Web 2.0, World Wide Web, YouTube, Zynga
Like every early adopters, I've been playing with Google+ and have a few thoughts about it.
Is LinkedIn the new Netscape or the new Google?
Is this the beginning of a new bubble or a more rational boom launch? Let's look at the data.
Five social media presence strategies
Andy Carvin, Facebook, LinkedIn, Mass media, media distribution, non-online world, Online identity, online identity ownership, online persona, online personas, online presence, online realm, online records, Online social networking, online social realm, online space, online world, Persona, Role-playing video games, social media, social media equivalent, social media presence, social media presence strategies, social media services, social network, Social Networks, social web, social web phenomenon, Text messaging, Tina Fey, Twitter, World Wide Web
Five ways in which people and companies manage their social media presence.
6 Stages of Cultural Impact
Advertising, advertising groups, advertising model, Apple, Apple Inc., Apple iPhone 4 Smartphone, boots manufacturer, Brand, Buggy Whip, Business, Communication design, Cultural Impact, Dow Jones Industrial Average, Facebook, Flash, FourSquare, Google, Graphic design, IBM, iPhone, iPod, Marketing, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, Mountain Mainstream, Nokia, operating system, plastics, search engine, search space, social network, Steve Jobs, technology world, Twitter, UML Partners, video site, Windows, Windows operating system, WPP, YouTube, Zune
Measuring the cultural impact of a corporation in 6 easy steps.
10 Tech Deals that Defined the Decade – Part 2
access to any site, Adsense, advertising reach, amazon, AOL, AOL Whether, Apple, Applied Semantics, AT&T, Blog hosting services, China, Company Expansion, contextual text-based advertising, Facebook, forced carrier, Friendster, Google, Google It, GSM, Hulu, Human–computer interaction, Internet space, iPhone, iTunes, Media, MySpace, netflix, News Corp., NewsCorp, online ad offerings, online distribution strategies, online video space, online videos, social network, Time-Warner, video content producers, Virtual communities, Web 2.0, World Wide Web, YouTube
Concluding our series on the tech deals that defined this first decade of the 21st century, here are my top 5.
5 reasons why social networks can succeed
Here are the essential ingredients to build a solid social network
5 reasons why social networks fail
Adolescence, certain age groups, Community building, Human development, Jason Calacanis, job search, large social networking site, LinkedIn, location services, Mary Hodder, media emphasis, option few networks, Science, self-selected, Social media strategist, social network, Social network advertising, social networking, Social networking service, social networking sites, Social Networks, Structure, sub-networks, uber-exclusive social network, Youth
Some thoughts on what makes social networks die