ideasatrandom / collective / tags / iphone

Tagged with “iphone” (5) activity chart

  1. Spark 109: Extreme crowdsourcing, the slow web, and motivation 3.0

    • Joanne McNeil of Tomorrow Museum explains her take on the iPad’s lack of multitasking
    • Apple announces multtiasking in iPhone OS 4
    • Nora mentions the Spark slow web toolkit and her full interview with Jeff MacIntyre
    • Tom Lucier‘s social media baby moratorium
    • Swiss Miss Tina Roth Eisenberg tries some extreme crowdsourcing (full interview)
    • Mayor Nicolai Wammen considers changing the name of Århus, Denmark, to Aarhus, Denmark
    • CBC Radio 3‘s Grant Lawrence uses failin.gs to ask, “What’s wrong with me?”
    • Daniel Pink on motivation 3.0
    • Daniel’s book is Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us

    Music and sound effects used in this episode:

    • Countdown by Corsica_S “oneSidedConversation” by airtone
    • “Slow Down” (1941) by King Cole Trio
    • “Humming” by fLako Music from “Music for Underwater Listening” by Podington Bear
    • “I’ll Never Fail You” (1938) by Teddy Wilson And His Orchestra
    • “Backed Vibes (clean)” by Kevin MacLeod

    For more information (and instructions) visit http://cbc.ca/podcasting

    http://www.cbc.ca/spark/2010/04/spark-109-april-11-13-2010/

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  2. The Curious Ear: World’s First iPhone Show

    The topic: mobile phones and what people do with them.

    Possibly the first time a radio show has been recorded, edited and sent for transmission using a smartphone.

    http://www.rte.ie/radio1/doconone/the-curious-ear-doconone-iphone-show.html

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  3. Adactio: Articles—One Web, Many Devices

    A presentation from the Update conference held in Brighton in September 2011.

    http://adactio.com/articles/5156/

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  4. Always On: How the iPhone Unlocked the Anything-Anytime-Anywhere Future—and Locked Us In

    Brian X. Chen explains how the iPhone is opening the door to what he calls the "always-on" future, where we are all constantly connected to a global Internet via flexible, incredibly capable gadgets that allow us to do anything, anytime, from anywhere. In Always On: How the iPhone Unlocked the Anything-Anytime-Anywhere Future—and Locked Us In, he explains the far-reaching implications of this future—both positive and negative—throughout all areas of our lives.

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  5. App-etizing: Cookbooks And Recipes Go Mobile : NPR

    If there’s one kind of book that you’d think might be safe from the digital revolution it’s the cookbook.

    It’s hard to imagine how the Web could replicate a cookbook’s well-organized recipes or enticing illustrations — and, of course, a book doesn’t freeze or short out after a cooking accident. And cookbooks make the perfect gift for the foodie on anyone’s list, which is why they’re a mainstay of publishing at this time of year.

    But though the traditional cookbook is alive and well, a number of tech-savvy cooks believe that e-books and iPad apps are a boon for the industry — and could provide cooks with more creative and convenient ways to find the right recipes.

    http://www.npr.org/2010/12/16/132082822/app-etizing-cookbooks-and-recipes-go-mobile?sc=fb&cc=fp

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    —Huffduffed by adactio 2 years ago