Blogging

Analysis: Blogging and CES

Authored by Jay Baage on January 11, 2008 - 1:41pm.

CES 2008 - As the Consumer Electronics Show comes to an end, one take-away is the rapid change in how the general public found out about what was going on in Vegas. As a blogger myself, I know the importance of this new form of communication all too well (as well as the discussion about whether it is "real" journalism or not), but rarely have I seen such a powerful demonstration of how widespread the blogging phenomenon has become.

It Won't Stay in Vegas (Especially If You're A Blogger)

Authored by Rohit Bhargava on January 9, 2008 - 10:37am.

CES 2008 - What happens in Vegas this week won't stay here for too long. If you have been watching or reading any media at all this week, you have seen all the rampant coverage of everything from CES. Being here at the epicenter of the hype has been an interesting experience. Think of it as a cross between a museum exhibit of never before seen artwork, and walking past storefront display windows on 5th Avenue.

Guy Kawasaki: Dear Santa, Here Is What I Want By Next Christmas...

Authored by Guy Kawasaki on December 27, 2007 - 2:30pm.

Dear Santa: 2007 was a great year and I thank you, but I want to provide you with my Christmas list for 2008. I’ve worked with so many engineers that I know that a 363-day lead time should be sufficient.

Morning Links

Authored by Robert Spears on June 11, 2006 - 9:44pm.
Three links to start the day:

Celestial Jukebox Falls to Earth (Wired News)
Commentary on the need for enabling MP3 players with Wi-Fi, to allow consumers to access "all the music ever made, anywhere, anytime".

Famed Microsoft Blogger Leaves for Start-up (Reuters)
Robert Scoble is leaving Microsoft on amicable terms to work for a podcasting startup, PodTech.net, based in Menlo Park, California.

A Ring Tone Meant to Fall on Deaf Ears (NY Times)
A story on how UK students developed Mosquitotones, an offshoot of an "ultrasonic teenager repellent", to hear high-pitched text-message alerts, in classrooms where cellphones are prohibited.