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I came across a website that encapsulates a number of wonderful Web 2.0 tools:
http://jdlasica.com/education2
This site incorporates primarily OSS offerings, for services such as document management, spreadsheets, word processing, development tools, event management, file management, photo editor, web conferencing etc. Using mashups as a backdrop, it would be interesting to see how many of these could actually be used at client locations, to create an integrated view of multiple sources of information.
Credit: http://technoview.co.cc/
Wave seems to embrace this streaming interface by using e-mail and messaging as a starting point. In one fluid view, a Wave homepage includes short messages (think: Twitter), communication with large groups (think: Facebook) and basic collaboration tools to engage with the content (think: instant messaging and e-mail).
Today, Microsoft announced a new avatar of its search engine – Bing. M$ claims that it's not just a search engine, but designed to help make decisions.
In fact they are calling it a 'Decision Engine' and claim that It empowers people to gain insight and knowledge from the Web, moving more quickly to making the important decisions.
On the outset its pretty cool! The new snazzy design will have a beautiful daily image on the homepage which will have hotspots embedded in it to let you explore the picture in detail
Bing launches globally on 3rd June and some of the features will roll out in India in the coming months.
You can check it out at www.bing.com.
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| CLEAN TECH DRIVE: VCs hope for big successes in this industry, directed mostly at fighting climate change. But since it is not capital-efficient, VCs need to invest more to make it a success (Bloomberg) |
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| HEALTHCARE AND PHARMA PUSH: Always sunrise industries, healthcare and pharma continue to interest VCs. Healthcare reform in the US and declining drug pipelines of large companies will help start-ups develop new businesses |
In the early 19th century, the only way to get news was face-to-face
communication but that started to change with the advent of printed
newspapers and magazines in the 1900s.
Then came radio, followed by Television which still dominate the
medium but people are quickly moving away from traditional media as
Internet websites and social networks are fast becoming our primary
sources of news and information.
This shift in the way we consume information has been brilliantly
captured in these graphs by Thomas Baekdal who also predicts that
traditional media reporting on newspapers, Television & Radio will
disappear by 2020 to be replaced by social news.
"The traditional journalistic reporting is by now completely replaced
getting information directly from the source. Everyone is a potential
reporter, but new advances in targeting will eliminate most of the
noise. The journalists will turn into editors who, instead of
reporting the news, bring it together [from citizen journalists or
live sources like Twitter] to give us a bigger picture."
Read Detail: http://www.baekdal.com/articles/Management/market-of-information/
Even more importantly, there are hundreds of videos on mathematics (algebra, calculus, trignometry, probability and more) and physics. Salman has three degrees from MIT and one from Harvard, so he knows what he's talking about.
Anyone, anywhere in the world can benefit — all you need is access to the Internet. A good idea, fantastically implemented.
Thank you, Salman for investing all this time and energy.
Presenting information well is an art - and HT has done a good job
here. For more on effective communication of complex information,
check this out:
http://extremepresentation.typepad.com/blog/2006/10/36_slides_that_.html
Sane Advice from JanRain / RPX ...
We recommend that you put the javascript at the bottom of the page because it will help the page load faster. Modern browsers block the page inline while loading javascript, so putting it at the bottom of the page will reduce the page load time.
It may not be the big 3.5 release that everyone's been waiting for, but it's good to know that your net surfing will be a little more secure and bug-free with the new 3.0.10 release. The two new issues that were fixed in this release are:
You can also find a complete list of bug fixes here.
Download the new Firefox 3.0.10 release right here.
Link Courtesy: Shubham
