Comments on: Hello, Mr. Two-Way President?

By: Becoming President of the U.S.A « Wir sprechen Online.

Becoming President of the U.S.A « Wir sprechen Online. — Thu, 30 Jul 2009 07:28:21 +0000

[...] (73), PR (100), Social Media (352), Web (1,292) Cluetrain, the new normal: Obama became president because he combined bottom-up organization with top-down coordination. [...]

By: Obama’s Campaign: Lessons to Learn « Wir sprechen Online.

Obama’s Campaign: Lessons to Learn « Wir sprechen Online. — Wed, 21 Jan 2009 15:42:31 +0000

[...] | # | Tags: .EN, Campaigning, Knowledge, Marketing, Obama, Social Media, Web Maltoni adds more great analysis on Obama’s social media campaign: lessons to learn; http://cli.gs/R7RZ05 [...]

By: Obama: Open for Questions « Wir sprechen Online.

Obama: Open for Questions « Wir sprechen Online. — Fri, 12 Dec 2008 16:22:39 +0000

[...] Obama, PR, Web Open for Questions is part of the Obama team’s effort to make Change.gov an interactive platform; http://is.gd/b9w8 [...]

By: Change.gov Goes CC BY « Wir sprechen Online.

Change.gov Goes CC BY « Wir sprechen Online. — Tue, 02 Dec 2008 08:06:30 +0000

[...] am on December 2, 2008 | # | Tags: .EN, CC BY, Change.gov, Creative Commons, Obama, Policy, Web Obama’s Change.gov is now published under the most permissive Creative Commons licence: CC BY; [...]

By: Gerrit Eicker

Gerrit Eicker — Sun, 16 Nov 2008 11:52:04 +0000

TC: "Barack Obama is already being called the YouTube President because of the 1,800 YouTube videos that help propel him to win the election and have been watched more than 110 million times. So it seems fitting that Obama will continue to use YouTube to get his message out once he takes office. ... These 'fireside chats' were started by FDR during the depression as a way to reassure Americans that everything was going to be all right. Now Obama will have some of his own reassuring to do as we grapple with the current economic crisis." RWW: "Some people are already saying that posting to YouTube is just the strategy of the week for pandering to young people. They point out that Obama's account on Twitter, almost the most popular account on the service, has been dead silent since the election ended. ... It's hard to know if the political policies of the next administration will be radically different from the last one, but at the very least the technology of the Presidency should be more contemporary and relevant than has ever been the case before."