Power.com Countersues Facebook
Power.com is countersuing Facebook for restricting their users to export and move their own data; http://tr.im/rHIP
Power.com is countersuing Facebook for restricting their users to export and move their own data; http://tr.im/rHIP
Cluetrain, the new normal: Social bookmarks are the system of categorization and classification of content, businesses.
Google Images now filters results to images that have been tagged with licenses like Creative Commons; http://tr.im/rD3H
RWW: Who Uses Social Networks and What Are They Like? Part 1; http://tr.im/rzVy and 2; http://tr.im/rzVC
Das Following-Konzept von Twitter als Vorbild für unternehmensinterne Social Networks; http://tr.im/rzBp (via @m14k)
Facebook has introduced the Fan Box, taking Facebook Pages back to the Web; http://tr.im/ryWS
Cluetrain, the new normal: Customers will leave a site not offering them exactly what they want; http://tr.im/Nethnology
Onlinewerbung für Holztechnik unter Gartentechnik.de:
Kontexte, Timing, Beispiele; http://tr.im/rnVV
(More …)
Nicht ganz: Was noch fehlt, ist die allgemeine Präsentation. Kommt später.
Bitkom: Der deutsche Online-Werbemarkt wächst in der Krise unvermindert weiter; http://tr.im/rmfu
Google has annouced the natural extension of Google Chrome: the Google Chrome Operating System; http://tr.im/rlnd
Google: “Google Chrome OS is an open source, lightweight operating system that will initially be targeted at netbooks. … Google Chrome OS will run on both x86 as well as ARM chips and we are working with multiple OEMs to bring a number of netbooks to market next year. The software architecture is simple – Google Chrome running within a new windowing system on top of a Linux kernel. For application developers, the web is the platform. All web-based applications will automatically work and new applications can be written using your favorite web technologies. And of course, these apps will run not only on Google Chrome OS, but on any standards-based browser on Windows, Mac and Linux thereby giving developers the largest user base of any platform.”
TC: “Google Drops A Nuclear Bomb On Microsoft. … But let’s be clear on what this really is. This is Google dropping the mother of bombs on its chief rival, Microsoft. It even says as much in the first paragraph of its post, ‘However, the operating systems that browsers run on were designed in an era where there was no web.‘ Yeah, who do you think they mean by that? … So why do release this new OS instead of using Android? After all, it has already been successfully ported to netbooks. Google admits that there is some overlap there. But a key difference they don’t mention is the ability to run on the x86 architecture. Android cannot do that, Chrome OS can and will. But more, Google wants to emphasize that Chrome OS is all about the web, whereas Android is about a lot of different things. Including apps that are not standard browser web apps.”
NYT: “The move is likely to sharpen the already intense competition between Google and Microsoft, whose Windows operating system controls the basic functions of the vast majority of personal computers. … Mr. Pichai and Mr. Upson said that the software would be released online later this year under an open source license, which will allow outside programmers to modify it. Netbooks running the software will go on sale in the second half of 2010. The software is compatible with processor chips made by Intel and ARM, the company said.”
RWW: “With this, Google can obviously put its own web apps like Gmail, Google Calendar, and Google Docs at the center of the user experience, and this is surely part of Google’s motivation behind releasing this OS. But given that Chrome is simply a browser, any other web app would obviously also be able to run on it as well.”
VB: “But the battle is also going to have some interesting sideshows, as Google’s move could also bring it squarely into opposition with its sometime ally, Apple.”
pC: “With Google Chrome OS, as it is supposed to be titled, its vision of everything delivered through the Web may come a little closer. It will also mean apps would run within Chrome when users are offline (it has already started doing that with some of its services like Gmail).”
Sehr gute Präsentation. Kurz. Gut aufbereitet. Fehlen nur noch die Preise, oder? :-)