Tagged with “blogs” (8) activity chart

  1. The future of the cookbook is up in the air

    What’s the future of cookbooks in our shelves and kitchens when that essential recipe is just a mouse click away? We talk to a long-time publisher and a self-confessed ‘foodie tech head’ about what sells on paper and what doesn’t anymore. Is there room for peaceful co-existence between the digital world and that dog-eared, food-stained tome we hold in our hands, or is the cookbook relegated to being a gift that no longer gives?

    http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/rnfirstbite/will-technology-kill-the-cookbook3f/4171736

    —Huffduffed by adactio 5 months ago

  2. The Connection: Web Logging

    Brad Graham, Rebecca Blood and Evan Williams discuss this new-fangled blogging thing on May 18, 2000. Hosted by Christopher Lydon.

    "To be, virtually, is to blog. Blogging, or making a web log, is tracking your own web journey click by click. A web log at its most basic is a mere collection of links, a massive list of virtual cool sites you’ve seen — a story about a gang of drag queen purse snatchers, interviews with physicist Freeman Dyson, a site full of techie horror tales. But most blogs are a lot more — a personal journal or a new journalism, a publishing house where everyman or woman can rant, share or divulge. Blogs are a daily snapshot of the ever-changing web; they may be the new literature. Like the first museums, the web log is an e-cabinet of wonders, a quirky, human attempt to filter a new mass of information — this time online. On a blog you get E-text of Gogol’s The Overcoat, news of a Japanese foot cult and fun facts about potatoes. So, dump the old website, with its pet photos and family updates. We’re Blogging in this hour of The Connection."

    http://www.theconnection.org/2000/05/18/web-logging/

    —Huffduffed by adactio 3 years ago

  3. New New Media

    As a Media Critic, he analyzes both the Medium & the Message. As an author, he infuses mysteries with cutting edge forensics and infuses science fiction with philosophical meaning. As a Professor, he’s analyzed societal behavior in response to our changing techology world. Kojo sits down with the Multi-platformed Paul Levinson.

    —Huffduffed by Clampants 3 years ago

  4. 149 Surprising Ways to Turbocharge Your Blog With Credibility!

    John Gruber (DaringFireball.net) and Merlin Mann (43Folders.com) discuss the current state of blogging as a medium for creative expression, weighing the opportunities and challenges of building a thoughtful online presence in a world where everybody owns a printing press. They’ll consider the ascendance of Digg-friendly "problogs" and debate the subtler pleasures of careful writing that reaches smaller, but potentially less "profitable" audiences.

    • John Gruber, Daring Fireball
    • Merlin Mann, You Look Nice Today

    —Huffduffed by adactio 4 years ago

  5. New Media Models

    Host: DLD Location: Munich, Germany Event Date: 01.26.09 Speakers: J. Michael Arrington, Tyler Brule, Jeff Jarvis, Carolyn McCall, Jochen Wegner

    Panelists Jeff Jarvis (Buzzmachine), Carolyn McCall (Guardian), Michael Arrington (TechCrunch), and Tyler Brule (Monocle) discuss the evolving world of online publication, debating whether or not print media can survive in this era of digital media.

    http://fora.tv/2009/01/26/New_Media_Models

    —Huffduffed by Clampants 4 years ago

  6. Enterprise 2.0: How Organizations are Exploiting Web 2.0 Technologies and Philosophies

    Prof. Andrew McAfee from the Harvard Business School gives examples of Enterprise 2.0, folding them into a simple model intended to communicate the different categories of benefits conferred.

    http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/mediaberkman/2009/01/13/enterprise-20-how-organizations-are-exploiting-web-20-technologies-and-philosophies-2/

    —Huffduffed by Clampants 4 years ago

  7. Can Bloggers Save Journalism (NPR’s On Point)

    Can serious journalism be saved — by bloggers? We’ll ask The Atlantic’s Andrew Sullivan, The New Yorker’s Nicholas Lemann, and Daily Beast chief Tina Brown.

    —Huffduffed by Clampants 4 years ago

  8. Today programme - Has blogging had its day? 23 Oct 08

    It is not worth starting a blog, and if you already have one you should think about closing it down, an article on the technology website Wired says. Robin Hamman, of computing consultancy Headshift, and Guardian writer and blogger Kate Bevan discuss whether shorter forms of communication, such as Twitter, are taking over.

    —Huffduffed by adactio 4 years ago