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SFGate wrap-up of the final day of Web 2.0 Expo
Monthly Archives: April 2007
links for 2007-04-19
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“Dan Farber talks to Ross Mayfield, CEO of SocialText; Matthew Glotzbach, product management director of Google Enterprise; and Satish Dharmaraj, CEO of Zimbra, about why CIOs are starting to implement Web 2.0 technologies in the enterprise.”
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“John Battelle talks with Yahoo Executive Vice President Jeff Weiner about the company’s media and partnership strategies and how they differ from those of Yahoo’s main rival, search giant Google.”
web 2.0 EXPO: The Social Media Revolution
The last session that I attended on the final day of web 2.0 EXPO was The Social Media Revolution: You Oughta Be in Pictures (and Podcasting, and Vlogging). The panel was made up of Thomas Hawk, Chris Pirillo, Robert Scoble, and Jeremiah Owyang. There’s been discussion over the past week or so about whether the trend towards live video streaming and Twittering is information overload a Web 2.0 echo chamber. Regardless of where you stand on the issue, this was a very interesting panel discussion. I was able to get some video from the fourth row.
Thomas Hawk talks about photo-blogging.
Chris Pirillo talks about live video (using Ustream.tv) and the impact that it has had on his ability to interact with his audience in a new way.
The panel talks about the power of the “Sneeze Effect” – the ability for social media to spread around very rapidly.
The panel talks about the impact of Ustream.tv.
Robert Scoble talks about what it was like to do a live video broadcast at web 2.0 EXPO.
The panel talks about the challenges of finding the signal through the noise.
web2.0 EXPO – more photos
Stewart Butterfield (flickr), Biz Stone (Twitter), and Joshua Schachter (del.icio.us) at the Building Awesome Web Sites & Services Using the Power of Happy Users panel.
More photos here.
links for 2007-04-17
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“Ever since Justin started reinventing The Truman Show on the Internet and broadcasting his everyday life for all to see, a bulb has been lit among many.””
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“Executives report three main uses for Web 2.0 technologies: Seventy percent of companies rely on them to talk with customers. Fifty-one percent use them to talk with suppliers and business partners. And 75% use them to manage internal collaboration.”