"OMG, We need a Social Media policy!" This seems to be the current battle cry amongst executive staff and the Web team. Some organizations are still debating "should we or shouldn't we" when it comes to 2.0 practices.
The WelchmanPierpoint offices are located in Baltimore, MD. So what, you ask? Well, Baltimore is about 40 minutes by train from Washington, DC, so, we have a lot of federal government clients.
One buzzword that will forever be linked to 2009 is "Transparency." The topic has been associated with corporate governance for years, thanks in part to Enron and the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002.
When Traditional Media Outlets Fail, Web 2.0 Becomes Reactionary Tactic The closure of The Rocky Mountain News in Denver and rumblings of closures at papers in San Francisco, Seattle and other cities across the country, proves that traditional media
As is often the case with me, let me start out with a disclaimer: I know next to nothing about American football. What I do know I learned from downloading “Football for Dummies” to my Kindle and reading half of the introduction.
David covered Web 2.0 Expo NYC under the aegis of The Content Wrangler, producing the following blog posts: Web 2.0 Expo NYC has started Discussion with Tony Byrne on enterprise social software Tim O'Reilly: Work on Stuff That Matters
If one way of looking at Web 2.0 is that it's a Data Operating System (per Tim O'Reilly), then there are two important elements shaping up: Accessing Data Using the Data Using organizations in Washington DC as an example, several organiza
Let me be clear at the beginning: I do not dislike the “Web.0s.” I am wary of them. That’s different than not liking them. I’m excited by the possibilities of the maturing Web.
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