October 2005 (Dion Hinchcliffe's Web 2.0 Blog)

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Web 2.0, Ajax and SOA Power Panel with Dion Hinchcliffe and Jeremy Geelan

Click above to watch a SYS-CON Power Panel discussion on Web 2.0, Ajax, and SOA with Dion Hinchcliffe, Jeremy Geelan, and other industry notables including SOA Web Services Journal Editor-in-Chief, Sean Rhody. Taped on Dec 7th, 2005 from the Reuter's TV studio in Times Square.

Hinchcliffe & Company

Hinchcliffe & Company, a leader in Enterprise Web 2.0, is helping organize the first major East Coast conference on Web 2.0 and the New Internet in the enterprise. Do NOT miss this unique opportunity to learn about the disruptive business influence of the next generation of the Web. Learn how it is creating major challenges and opportunities for organizations around the world.

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This Web 2.0 blog has arranged for readers to obtain $50 off the standard conference rate. Use promotion code 'dionh' during registration.

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October 2005

The Rich Internet Experience Revolution

I try not to write too much about technical topics on this blog but the story of Ajax and related developments in the rich internet experience (RIA) space has been an incredible story in 2005. For example, Ajax was only a term coined in February wi

Monday, 31 October 2005 05:49 AM :: Comments/Trackback (1-0)

Is Web 2.0 The Global SOA?

Are we heading towards an architectural singularity in the software industry? Sometimes it looks that way. If you do a superficial comparison at least, Web 2.0 is all about autonomous, distributed services, remixability, and is fraught with owner

Friday, 28 October 2005 05:20 AM :: Comments/Trackback (7-11)

Wisdom as a Service

One of the most novel aspects of Web 2.0 is the ability to literally meter the collective intelligence of your users and leverage it as a discrete service in its own right. A lot of people are still struggling to absorb this piece of the puzz

Thursday, 27 October 2005 08:28 AM

Getting Web 2.0 Ready For Prime Time

A little-noticed CNN article that headlined yesterday afternoon delves into the details of Ajax, Web-based software, and other Web 2.0 related topics. Apparently not covered much by the technical community, the article is yet another emergence of

Wednesday, 26 October 2005 05:09 AM

Describing The Web 2.0 Information Ecosystem

It's refereshing to see people like Stowe Boyd take a serious look at where Web 2.0 is heading these days with an relatively open mind, though there are still plenty (Chris Pirillo) of others (Matthew Gertner) keeping it constructive or keeping it in

Monday, 24 October 2005 08:46 PM :: Comments/Trackback (3-3)

Building Web 2.0 Applications? Think Big.

Reaching the tipping point that takes your Web 2.0 effort well past having a basic but barely functional number of users to achieving gravity defying critical mass should be one of your primary goals. Like Google, eBay, and now del.icio.us, iTunes,

Sunday, 23 October 2005 05:07 PM :: Comments/Trackback (0-1)

Why Dare, Joel, and Don Are Wrong About Web 2.0

It was with trepidation and downright disappointment that I read the recent posts from Dare Obesanjo, Joel Spolsky, Don Box giving into the anti-Web 2.0 hype. While I have utmost respect for all three of them and they are very accomplished people i

Saturday, 22 October 2005 06:40 AM :: Comments/Trackback (0-1)

Flock: The Web 2.0 Browser Takes Off

It has happened: Flock was released this afternoon (kudos to Michael Arrington for appearing to be the one to break the news). You can try the first ever "social browser" out right now if you want. Reportedly pumped full of Web 2.0-styl

Thursday, 20 October 2005 10:51 PM :: Comments/Trackback (3-1)

Being Disruptive With Web 2.0

I think Richard MacManus is definitely onto something with his search for highly disruptive Web 2.0 startups. However, I do think some of the mystery of why there are few disruptive startups in this cycle (yet) can be largely explained. My humble

Thursday, 20 October 2005 07:31 AM

5 Earth-Shattering Things You Should Know About Ajax And Probably Don't

Ajax is hotter right now than Nicholas Carr's backside after coming out of Tim O'Reilly's Web 2.0 woodshed. You have heard, haven't you? If you're not sure then go Google "Ajax" right now. You can read over 23 million detailed entr

Tuesday, 18 October 2005 08:40 PM :: Comments/Trackback (13-2)

Hacking the Web's Network Effect

Network effects from user contributions are the key to market dominance in the Web 2.0 era. So said Tim O'Reilly recently in his epochal What is Web 2.0? I would also add that effects from exploits and hacks of open communication networks is a co

Monday, 17 October 2005 09:01 PM :: Comments/Trackback (1-0)

Joining the Web 2.0 Workgroup

It is with considerable pride and pleasure that I announce that this blog has joined the new Web 2.0 Workgroup. The Web 2.0 Workgroup is a network of premium weblogs which have news, in-depth analysis, as well as (we hope!) penetrating insight on t

Sunday, 16 October 2005 06:24 PM :: Comments/Trackback (3-0)

Will Web 2.0 Kill Cyberspace?

A lot of terms are bandied about these days when talking about Web 2.0. I constantly read, hear, and heck, write about user enrichment, social software, architectures of participation, cultures of collaboration and numerous other Web 2.0-style buzz

Sunday, 16 October 2005 09:47 AM :: Comments/Trackback (2-4)

Mashing is del.icio.us

The social bookmarking site, del.icio.us, is one of the biggest runaway successes in the Web 2.0 space. Fast, convenient, and open, del.icio.us makes your tag-organized bookmarks available to you anywhere you go using a simple, easily remembered

Friday, 14 October 2005 06:16 AM

How Web 2.0 Works

Coming off the buzz and excitement of the Web 2.0 Conference, the concept of Web 2.0 has come under fire in certain quarters of the Web community. A lot of the concern being expressed is whether it's possible, much less desirable, to capture the fl

Wednesday, 12 October 2005 03:48 AM :: Comments/Trackback (3-1)

Google Plays Web 2.0 Aspirations Close To Vest

One of the biggest non-event events at last week's Web 2.0 Conference was Google founder Sergey Brin's clear disavowal that they plan to offer their own Office-style suite over the Web. When asked the question outright, Sergey Brin made the crisp d

Monday, 10 October 2005 04:20 PM :: Comments/Trackback (2-1)

The Vicarious Web 2.0 Conference: Day Three

We're at the last day of one of the most important Web conferences in a few years now. While I wished I could have been there (very much), it was also interesting to see the kind of bird's eye view we were able to get via the terrific blog coverage

Friday, 7 October 2005 01:09 PM :: Comments/Trackback (0-1)

The Vicarious Web 2.0 Conference: Day Two

Earth-shattering (so far anyway) the Web 2.0 Conference is not, but the personalities and content have certainly been very enjoyable to track. I'm still sorting and filtering all the blogging and the news articles, and will hopefully post insightful

Thursday, 6 October 2005 02:50 PM :: Comments/Trackback (3-0)

The Vicarious Web 2.0 Conference: Day One

As far as I'm concerned, not being at the Web 2.0 Conference shouldn't stop the rest us from enjoying it! So here's my attempt at being there without being there. Like many others, I have to be hard at work for clients instead of attending the con

Wednesday, 5 October 2005 05:37 PM :: Comments/Trackback (2-0)

Synergies Remixed

The Web 2.0 Conference starts tomorrow. But I'm sure you knew that. You'd have to be hiding under a rock in Rick Segal's basement with only his blog to read to have missed that. Even uber-blogger Scoble himself made a mostly tongue-in-cheek c

Tuesday, 4 October 2005 08:16 PM :: Comments/Trackback (1-0)

Web 2.0 Glue: microformats

Information is often the most useful in bite-sized pieces. Getting information into small, tidy bundles can still be a challenge, but that is changing. In fact, Web 2.0 trends will only increase the popularity of microformats that support discret

Monday, 3 October 2005 07:16 AM :: Comments/Trackback (1-0)

Tim O'Reilly Explains Web 2.0 At Length

In a major and not to be missed Web 2.0 development, Tim O'Reilly, one of the principal evangelists and explainers of Web 2.0, published an extensive and detailed write-up of Web2.0 yesterday.

Saturday, 1 October 2005 01:22 PM :: Comments/Trackback (3-0)

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