About time. And product. And being more deliberate.
When Joanne and I set up her weblog, she had a brand new MacBook Pro. No longer. “I’m really missing my laptop – taken from our office while two of us sat on the other side of a half wall. We heard a small click and that was all.” – Joanne Henry Joanne, I’m sorry …
Continue reading “Client Blogging: Joanne Henry’s Laptop Stolen”
A gentle reminder to add your name to the PodcampMN 2007 attendee list wiki. Thanks to Johnee Bee from Mostly Trivial and Boned for the great capture-the-flag-at-summer-camp logo. See you there.
….email apps didn’t consider reading and writing separate modes? …you could post to your blog, from mine? …your online profile was filled out by your friends? …Popularity was measured by the size of the group of people that are everywhere you are. …only robots exchanged messages on Twitter. …I stopped getting distracted by hypotheticals? UPDATE …
If disaster strikes which one do you bet on for getting back up and usable faster? Inspired by:
A gentle reminder to add your name to the PodcampMN 2007 attendee list wiki. Thanks to Johnee Bee from Mostly Trivial and Boned for the great capture-the-flag-at-summer-camp logo
“…The only reason these events did not result in a successful terror attack is because the bad guys were thieves and smugglers, not terrorists…” – David Mackett, president of the Airline Pilots Security Alliance
After watching my Treo 650 looping restart all morning, I’ve decided to leave it 1 and move to a very utilitarian Nokia 6086. Things I dislike about the Nokia: Flip phone. I’m just not a big fan. Display is much less attractive than the Treo’s. Only 500 slots in the Contacts list (I had to …
Continue reading “Hello Nokia 6806 and TMobile HotSpot @Home”
As much as I like Kris, I disagree with his How to save your unconference post. It’s #2 that gives it away: “Awesome hallway conversations” If you’re having awesome hallway conversations, it’s not an unconference. It’s a regular conference. Sorry. A good unconference has the awesome conversations within the sessions. Otherwise – why bother with …
I had a brief conversation this morning about future-proofing websites. What persists centuries? Not commercial endeavors. Religious ones.
Who would really enjoy this book? An art history, marketing, or communications professor who doesn’t yet grok the significance and importance of Creative Commons. In all honestly, considering the 2007 publication date of the OurSpace by Christine Harold, I was hoping for a deep dive into all the culture under the Creative Commons license. Harold …