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Informal Learning Flow is a content hub started by Jay Cross that collects and organizes the best information on the web around informal learning. We hope this will help you find good stuff, learn and stay current. |
76 Articles match "2006","edge"
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Brazil: Copy Cats? What Copy Cats?
2006 was a bad year for agriculture in Brazil, and the company had to look around for other customers. Much like the early days of NASA gave American things like the EKG and Tang, Vladimir Airoldi (left) is working to make this diamond technology applicable to everyday life.
The key to CVD’s edge isn’t so much the diamond itself, it’s the way it preps the diamond to be adhered to another surface. I’ll say this about Brazilian startups—they’re certainly not dominated by Web copycats. Perhaps it’s because there aren’t a huge number of Brazilians who’ve made it big in the Valley
TechCrunch
- Wednesday, March 10, 2010
Social OS and Collective Construction of Knowledge
The cold edge of technology doesn’t sit well with the warmer forms of interaction found in more human enterprise. But the project, he writes, is not a model for others to follow, but a journey, which others may wish to undertake. [1] Sid Yadav, ‘Facebook: The Complete Biography’, Mashable, August 26, 2006. Forward written for El Proyecto Facebook y la post-universidad. Sistemas operativos sociales y entornos abiertos de aprendizaje (The Facebook Project and Post-University.
Half an Hour
- Monday, March 8, 2010
Most Innovative Companies - China
The battery giant's cutting-edge technology-notably its lithium-ion ferrous phosphate battery-makes the Shenzhen-based company a front-runner in the race to make mass-market electric cars. Since its start in 2006, Eno has become a go-to shopping destination for Chinese teens and a design outlet for Chinese artists (it's one of the few online stores that sell local designs). Sponsored by
Fast Company
- Wednesday, March 3, 2010
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The Best Web 2.0 Software of 2006
Looking back over 2006 it's clear that we've experienced one of the most remarkable growth surges in Web application history. The net result is that 2006 brought us some of the best online applications ever created and you can see the results for yourself below. Note : The site did not have to launch in 2006 to make this list, it just had to provide the best offering in a given category during the calendar year. The Best Web Literally hundreds of Web sites and applications were launched this year and brought to our attention via the popular review sites like Michael Arrington's TechCrunch , Pete Cashmore's Mashable , and Emily Chang's eHub .
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The Best Web 2.0 Software of 2006
Looking back over 2006 it's clear that we've experienced one of the most remarkable growth surges in Web application history. The net result is that 2006 brought us some of the best online applications ever created and you can see the results for yourself below. Note : The site did not have to launch in 2006 to make this list, it just had to provide the best offering in a given category during the calendar year. The Best Web Literally hundreds of Web sites and applications were launched this year and brought to our attention via the popular review sites like Michael Arrington's TechCrunch , Pete Cashmore's Mashable , and Emily Chang's eHub .
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Things You Really Need to Learn
Advertisers make you feel badly so you'll buy their product, politicians make you feel incapable so you'll depend on their policies and programs, even your friends and acquaintances may seek to make you doubt yourself in order to seek an edge in a competition. Guy Kawasaki last week wrote an item describing 'ten things you should learn this school year' in which readers were advised to learn how to write five sentence emails, create powerpoint slides, and survive boring meetings. It was, to my view, advice on how to be a business toady.
Half an Hour
- Wednesday, August 30, 2006
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Profitably Running an Online Business in the Web 2.0 Era
Seems easy but almost all companies have people in the loop to manage the edge-cases. Unfortunately, edge cases represent the The Long Tail of customer service. In other words, you can't directly monetize The Long Tail without this. Lying directly in the primary tenets of Web 2.0 however, are a series of two-edged issues from a revenue perspective. One of the things I'm doing this week is preparing for a presentation at Web Builder 2.0 on how to monetize mashups in Las Vegas next week. Consequently, I've been pulling together notes, talking
Dion Hinchcliffe's Web 2.0 Blog
- Wednesday, November 29, 2006
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Going Beyond User Generated Software: Web 2.0 and the Pragmatic Semantic Web
And while this -- and by " this " I mean recombinant, self-assembling software that exploits collective intelligence -- is certainly the cutting edge of software development, many companies are beginning to map out this terrain closely and I encourage you to begin tracking them along with me. I was traveling most of last week and so was unable to weigh in on the Web 3.0 mini-tempest that occurred when John Markoff published his exploratory piece in the NY Times last Sunday.
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Profitably Running an Online Business in the Web 2.0 Era
Seems easy but almost all companies have people in the loop to manage the edge-cases. Unfortunately, edge cases represent the The Long Tail of customer service. In other words, you can't directly monetize The Long Tail without this. Lying directly in the primary tenets of Web 2.0 however, are a series of two-edged issues from a revenue perspective. One of the things I'm doing this week is preparing for a presentation at Web Builder 2.0 on how to monetize mashups in Las Vegas next week. Consequently, I've been pulling together notes, talking
Dion Hinchcliffe's Web 2.0 Blog
- Wednesday, November 29, 2006
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Kirschner, Sweller, Clark (2006) - Readings
2006). However, it must be admitted that relatively few of those articles meet the criteria for “design based research” (DBR) suggested by Brown (1992), Collins (1992), and Kelly (2003). -- Another example of what I would regard as a communication failure is provided by the previously mentioned paper of Kirschner, Sweller, & Clark (2006) with its seemingly non- sequitur title “Why Minimal Guidance During Instruction Does Not Work: An Analysis of the Failure of Constructivist, Discovery, Problem-Based, Experiential, and Inquiry-Based Teaching,” even despite PER evidence reviewed by
Half an Hour
- Monday, November 12, 2007
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Time Magazine's Person of the Year: You and Web 2.0
The Person of the Year cover story appears with the tagline that " in 2006, the World Wide Web became a tool for bringing together the small contributions of millions of people and making them matter . The cover story's lead author Lev Grossman then starts off with some fairly inspired prose after noting that there are still serious problems in the word which aregrowing in conjunction with this apparent technological Utopia, writing: But look at 2006 through a different lens and you'll see another story, one that isn't about conflict or great men. Despite being considered so ten minutes ago in some corners of the the Internet, Time Magazine has selected Web 2.0 -- in particular those people that are directly shaping it -- as its esteemed Person of the Year.
Dion Hinchcliffe's Web 2.0 Blog
- Wednesday, December 20, 2006
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The Best Web 2.0 Software of 2006
Looking back over 2006 it's clear that we've experienced one of the most remarkable growth surges in Web application history. The net result is that 2006 brought us some of the best online applications ever created and you can see the results for yourself below. Note : The site did not have to launch in 2006 to make this list, it just had to provide the best offering in a given category during the calendar year. The Best Web Literally hundreds of Web sites and applications were launched this year and brought to our attention via the popular review sites like Michael Arrington's TechCrunch , Pete Cashmore's Mashable , and Emily Chang's eHub .
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Going Beyond User Generated Software: Web 2.0 and the Pragmatic Semantic Web
And while this -- and by " this " I mean recombinant, self-assembling software that exploits collective intelligence -- is certainly the cutting edge of software development, many companies are beginning to map out this terrain closely and I encourage you to begin tracking them along with me. I was traveling most of last week and so was unable to weigh in on the Web 3.0 mini-tempest that occurred when John Markoff published his exploratory piece in the NY Times last Sunday.
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