Doug Haslem’s guest article on Media Bullseye, “Social Media and the Changing Nature of Conferences,” is an interesting look into the issue of exclusivity of content in the age of Web 2.0. He offers scenarios and questions concerning our right as citizen journalists, niche network feeders and influencers to report events, meetings, announcements and conferences [...]

Jeremy Pepper’s passionate diatribe, “PR Will Lose Social Media To Advertising Because Of Sex,” raises relevant questions about the future of social media. He indicates advertising and marketing will win the fight for control of this (relatively) new medium, thus saying public relations will lose it. (Jeremy is a PR guy by discipline.)
His catchy headline [...]

Translating Web 2.0 to co-workers, friends, bosses and clients can be daunting. Thanks to Ed Lee at Blogging Me/Blogging You and to Marc Evans at MarcEvansTech.com, plus Frank Gruber at Somewhat Frank for directing us to Cultural Anthropologist (there’s a theme beginning if you refer to my last post) Michael Wesch at Kansas State University [...]

Despite my fear of giving away pertinent insight, this blog post was necessary to prevent by feeble brain from imploding. While discussing the explosion of social media and networking trends of Web 2.0 with a client today, I took pause to think about what Web 3.0 might look like. My vision might actually be Web [...]