PUBLIC MARKS with tags web2.0 & 2006

Here is the typical web 2.0 launch strategy. . . write a blog, trackback to bunch of A-list bloggers. Get readership, build some credit. Quietly work on your startup on the side. And finally when almost ready, create a landing page to collect emails. Announce on your blog prominently your new project. Build some buzz with a series of posts that reveals more and more. Finally launch. . . get 50K users. . . then. . . nothing! . . . (. . . rinse repeat. . . )

Like most people, I played around with Ning when it launched. I didn’t really know what to make of it and filed the link away as ‘one to come back to’.

Ambiente multiplayer que permite que se integre um jogo qualquer com ele. Ferramentas para o desenvolvedor.

Comece mostrando as fotos do Flickr. Horas depois, antes das capas dos jornais, já estava tudo lá. Vídeos inclusive. Depois, conte a história da Katilce, que foi levada ao palco, dançou e ainda tascou um selinho ao vocalista. Dos 71.000 recados instantâneos em sua página no Orkut, dados de 14h de hoje. Das comunidades que já foram abertas, algumas com centenas de usuários. Centenas. Milhares. Fale que a própria banda tem seu blog. Fale que antes tínhamos isqueiros, agora temos aparelhos de celulares levantados, num desejo de expressão infinito que nem desejo é mais. É poder. Fale que o poder está nas pessoas e não apenas em uma única mensagem.

It's been almost three months since my last major roundup of Web 2.0 software and I thought it's about time to release another update. The pace of innovation in the next generation of online software has continued unabated and we've seen dozens upon dozens of new entries into the market since December. And while a few of the market niches are starting to fill up, almost as often as not these new software products are inventing completely new spaces in which to serve. It's been thrilling to watch TechCrunch and eHub continue to announce new product after new product. I personally get at least an e-mail a day asking me to take a look at new applications. This article will reward many of you who have waiting so patiently.

Resumo das coisas que del.icio.us ensina.

Wasabi, um serviço brasileiro em que você cadastra seus principais feeds, como del.icio.us, blog pessoal, photos (flickr) e adiciona amigos como contatos.

"Mas e como explicar Web 2.0 para um leigo?" Em construção => BETA

Estilo digg

The Web 2.0 Workgroup is a network of premium weblogs that write content about the new generation of the Web. Combined, these sites reach a large readership of influential technology and media professionals. If you would like to subscribe to all of these blogs, download and import the OPML file into your favorite RSS reader. NEW! Check out an OPML mash-up of the Workgroup, by J Wynia using our OPML file plus the Yahoo Search API.

If you've been to a technology event recently, especially one with a high concentration of digerati, you may have seen someone stand up and tell everyone what the event's Flickr tag is.

Of all of the Web2.0 tools I know of, I think that RSS is one of the most difficult to explain to new users. I’ve been doing a lot of explaining lately - in trainings, blog posts and work proposals. I thought I’d put my current thinking down in text and see if others are interested in contributing their thoughts as well.

The industry has spent a lot of time defining Web 2.0 and mapping its DNA. But as we attempt to emulate the fast-growth success of the Web 2.0 darlings, we need to zero in on the parts of the DNA that actually create this noteworthy new value.

O ADN da Web 2.0 A NÃO perder este artigo de Brandon Schauer - Crucial DNA of Web 2.0 - e o .pdf que o acompanha - What put the 2 in Web 2.0? Deixe seu Comentário