Mashable*
Popularity Report
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URL Tag Cloud
Groups (8)
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Mouvement Démocrate
2 members,114 bookmarks
Ceci est le groupe référent tout ce qui est lié au MoDem de près ou de loin. Ceci afin de créer des synthèses de tout ce qui cogite,active,avance,construit dans notre société Française...
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Social Networking in Organizations
14 members,20 bookmarks
This group deals with impacts/advantages of social networking capabilities within organizations.
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SVCC Educational Bookmarks
4 members,346 bookmarks
We are a group of community college educators sharing our bookmark resources.
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Bildung/Soziales 2.0 [Education/Social 2.0]
7 members,347 bookmarks
Eine kollaborative Linksammlung zur Beschreibung der Schnittmenge zwischen Web 2.0 und Bildung sowie Soziales. A collaborative bookmark collection for the description of overlaps between Web 2.0 and educational as well as social issues.
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Projektmanagement 2.0 [Project Management 2.0]
3 members,159 bookmarks
Eine kollaborative Linksammlung zur Beschreibung der Schnittmenge zwischen Web 2.0 und Projekt- & Prozessmanagement, sowie Qualitäts- & Informationsmanagement. A collaborative bookmark collection for the description of overlaps between Web 2.0 and project & process management, as well as quality & information management.
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Training 2.0
4 members,89 bookmarks
Eine kollaborative Linksammlung zur Beschreibung der Schnittmenge zwischen Web 2.0 und Training. A collaborative bookmark collection for the description of overlaps between Web 2.0 and training.
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Translation 2.0 [Übersetzung 2.0]
7 members,322 bookmarks
A collaborative bookmark collection for the description of overlaps between Web 2.0 and translation. Eine kollaborative Linksammlung zur Beschreibung der Schnittmenge zwischen Web 2.0 und Übersetzung.
Bookmark History
Saved by 436 people (128 private), first by anonymouse user on 2006-05-18
Public Sticky notes
Highlighted by kaygpea
Mashable is a blog covering social networks.
What does that mean? It means sites like MySpace, Facebook, Friendster, Multiply, hi5, Tagworld, Windows Live Spaces, Piczo and Bebo, video-sharing sites like YouTube, news sites like Digg and photo-sharing sites like Photobucket and Fotolog.
Highlighted by kaygpea
Highlighted by createboy
Jabbits Launches - YouTube, Yahoo Answers Combined
March 26, 2007 — 12:48 PM PST — by Kristen Nicole — Add a Comment
Jabbits, which launched today, has taken the question and answer system and added a video component, making their service very much like a video message board. Users ask a question, and others reply via their webcams. The message string can be embedded on MySpace, hi5, Piczo and the rest, or sent out by email. Jabbits is yet another start-up looking to further extend the applications for online video, and possibly take advantage of the recent surge of interest in webcams, much like ustream does with its streaming service.
Jabbits is touching on an important aspect of communication: body language. It’s easy to use Yahoo Answers and read the text of what someone else has written in response to your question. But it’s far more engaging to watch them give an answer. It provides a more compelling experience. In that regard, we’re seeing a lot of start-ups that are utilizing video messaging and webcams in new ways.
Vlip has also created a message board system with a couple of key features that Jabbits should look into, such as their continuous play through all responses, and making the embed code available on their widget so others can share the videos without going back to their destination site. Incorporating a text comments system in addition to Jabbits video responses may be helpful as well, so as not to exclude those that haven’t jumped on the webcam bandwagon just yet. An interesting play nonetheless.
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This is an immensely important decision. First of all, and despite’s Google’s clumsy own argument that IP addresses aren’t personal data, this means that the public thinks that they’re most definitely personal and are willing to raise hell to prove it. More importantly, this decision means that regardless of anyone’s good intentions - Viacom tried to assure us that they won’t use the data to sue individuals - our personal data cannot be just randomly passed around just because some big company is losing money.
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Public Comment
on 2006-05-18 by pixelator
on 2006-08-02 by meaghan
on 2006-08-02 by marshallk
on 2006-08-12 by rogerkondrat
on 2006-08-23 by bluecockatoo
on 2006-12-01 by stiphen
on 2006-12-30 by e_s_jp
on 2006-12-30 by iconolith
on 2008-03-20 by nathanwburke