It’s a phenomenon which seems to have come from nowhere, but in fact computer-based social networks have been around for decades. In this three-part series the BBC’s technology correspondent Rory Cellan Jones traces the hidden story of social networking, from the early days of computing and the 60s counterculture through to the businesses worth billions today. From their roots in utopian experiments in California, online social networks spread around the world. In the past few years companies such as Facebook and Twitter have captivated millions of users. But what will be the next big thing in social networking, and how is it changing our lives? This series was originally broadcast in three weekly parts from 26 January 2011.
Tags / social networking
Tagged with “social networking”
(24)
-
BBC - Podcasts - Secret History of Social Networking
-
To The Best of Our Knowledge: Brainpower
Brian Christian relates his experiences in one of the most famous philosophical experiments ? the Turing Test. Sherry Turkle is fascinated by our interactions with machines, and talks about what she calls the mashup of online and offline lives. Michael Chorost thinks his cochlear implants make him a living example of man/machine integration. Neuroscientist Miguel Nikolelis talks about the possibility of upgrading our brains with computer chips.
-
Life After Facebook - Secret History of Social Networking - BBC
It’s a phenomenon which seems to have come from nowhere, but in fact computer-based social networks have been around for decades. In this three-part series the BBC’s technology correspondent Rory Cellan Jones traces the hidden story of social networking, from the early days of computing and the 60s counterculture through to the businesses worth billions today. From their roots in utopian experiments in California, online social networks spread around the world. In the past few years companies such as Facebook and Twitter have captivated millions of users. But what will be the next big thing in social networking, and how is it changing our lives? This series was originally broadcast in three weekly parts from 26 January 2011.
-
BBC - Podcasts - Secret History of Social Networking - Friends in High Places
Rory Cellan-Jones tells the story of the social networking scramble of the early 2000s and finds out how Facebook emerged to become world’s biggest social network. Facebook wasn’t the first site of its kind - other businesses had a lot in common with Mark Zuckerberg’s efforts - but its simplicity and the single-minded focus of its CEO gave it an advantage over the competition. With big growth has come big controversy, over privacy, security, and targeted advertising. Rory finds out that some people are becoming more wary about what they share online - could new networks spot a gap in the market and steal Facebook’s crown? Part 2 of 3.
-
Secret History of Social Networking: Hippies and Hackers
It’s a phenomenon which seems to have come from nowhere, but in fact computer-based social networks have been around for decades. In this three-part series the BBC’s technology correspondent Rory Cellan Jones traces the hidden story of social networking, from the early days of computing and the 60s counterculture through to the businesses worth billions today. From their roots in utopian experiments in California, online social networks spread around the world. In the past few years companies such as Facebook and Twitter have captivated millions of users. But what will be the next big thing in social networking, and how is it changing our lives?
Rory Cellan-Jones traces the roots of social networking from the counterculture of the 70s through early bulletin boards and the first networks on the World Wide Web. Forty years ago, hippies and hackers came together to produce the first attempts at online community. Rory follows the trend through to the arrival of the World Wide Web, which turned a mass audience on to the internet and social networking. Part 1 of 3.
Tagged with bbc history web social networking
-
Teachers Teaching Teachers » social networking
Just in time teaching. Listen to a lively conversation about how to use Shelfari– or how to get a similar site built — to create a social networking site for students to share their book logs, reviews, and recommendations with each other.
Susan Ettenheim and Paul Allison (and Lee Baber in the chat room) welcomed:
* Amanda, the Community Manager at Shelfari * Bill Fitzgerald, our open-source friend and web developer from Funny Monkey * Wesley Fryer, who blogs and podcasts at Moving at the Speed of CreativityEarlier this summer, Susan Ettenheim began to work with the folks at Shelfari to see about using their social reading site in her school. Wesley Fryer noticed her interest and detailed a quest he has to find or build a social networking site for young readers. He wrote that he wants “Netflix functionality… the site should offer the following features:
Tagged with social media social networking blogging websites online technology
-
BBC - Podcasts - Medical Matters
All In The Mind: 14 Dec 10
Tue, 14 Dec 10
Duration: 29 mins
Claudia Hammond looks at how social networking is changing adoption
Tagged with adpotion social networking
-
There is no ‘there’ there
Jeremy Keith talks about the way we seek to impose the limitations of other environments on a medium that has literally no limits
Tagged with user experience jeremy keith social networking ajax
-
The Digital Era: What’s Next?
Learn what you need to know now to keep your competitive edge! Entertainment and technology expert Mark Ghuneim offers a crash course on how digital technologies are transforming the media industry. After 16 years at Sony Music USA, Ghuneim launched Wiredset, a digital marketing agency and technology incubator for TV networks, record labels, and brands. He also founded the social media tracking and data visualization service, Trendrr.
The discussion is moderated by Jack Myers, one of the media industry’s leading visionaries and economic forecasters. Learn how phenomena like social communities, user-generated content, commercial-avoidance technologies, and performance-based media have changed the rules. Date: Tue, 06 Oct 2009 00:00:00 -0700 Location: New York, NY, The New School,
Program and discussion: http://fora.tv/2009/10/06/Digital_Era_What_s_Nextr
-
LinkedIn: The Business Social Network
LinkedIn, the social network for professionals, is building an application platform aimed at maximizing user value and business success. In this presentation from O’Reilly’s Graphing Social Patterns conference, Adam Nash describes LinkedIn’s strengths as a professional communication tool and how their application and advertising platforms will reach and serve professionals and business owners.
LinkedIn is large (over 20 million users) and growing rapidly, but unlike other social networks, its users are older, wealthier, and have a large percentage of business owners and decision makers. Users benefit from exposing more of their personal and professional information, and this lets LinkedIn provide targeted advertising and applications that are trusted services, not annoyances.
Tagged with linkedin adam nash social networking