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Dion Hinchcliffe's Web 2.0 Blog | |
Dion Hinchcliffe What is Web 2.0? O'Reilly's What is Web 2.0? The Leading Web 2.0 Explanations The State of Web 2.0 Visualizing Web 2.0 Web 2.0 Is Here Wikipedia Entry for Web 2.0
Web 2.0 Blogs A Venture Forth Ajaxian Ajit Jaokar Alex Barnett Alex Muse's Web 2.0 VC Blog Bill Scott Changing Way Designing for the Sandbox Dion Hinchcliffe Enterprise Web 2.0 Hooman Radfar J.LeRoy James McParlane Jeff Jarvis Jeremy Geelan John Battelle Joshua Porter Kendall Clark Map of the Web 2.0 World Marshall Kirkpatrick Matt Biddulph mediatope Microcontent Musings Mike Gaffney Peter Cashmore's Mashable Peter Rip Phil Wainwright Planet Web 2.0 Programmable Web Ray Ozzie Read/Write Web Roland Tanglao RSS Feed for This Blog Silkworm Steven Berlin Johnson Stowe Boyd TechCrunch - Tracking Web 2.0 TECHNOSIGHT Blog The Long Tail Blog The Social Software Weblog Tim O'Reilly Troy Angrignon Web 2.0 Cafe Web 2.0 Central Web 2.0 in Ireland Web 2.0 Journal Web 2.0 Musings Web 2.0 Show Web 2.0 Workgroup What's Web 2.0? Writely Blog WSFinder ZDNet's Web 2.0 Explorer
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. This Web 2.0 blog has arranged for readers to obtain $50 off the standard conference rate. Use promotion code 'dionh' during registration. Web 2.0 Pieces AMASS Backbase Bindows BlogSpot APIs Brainoff's REST Geocoder Craigslist RSS Services del.icio.us API eBay Developer Center eHub directory EVDB API Flickr API Google AdWords API JSDB last.fm Social Music API MixJack Morfik PayPal API Prodigem Prototype RSS 2.0 Spec script.aculo.us SSE Spec TagCloud US Geocoding Services Voo2do ToDo API Web 2.0 API Reference Yahoo Search Web Services
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Archives August 2006 July 2006 June 2006 May 2006 April 2006 March 2006 February 2006 January 2006 December 2005 November 2005 October 2005 September 2005
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November 2005
Web 2.0 and the World-Wide SOA
One of the profound strengths of Web 2.0 is that it encourages open protocols and APIs to share information with everyone over services, instead of just web pages. This lets the raw information that users contribute to Web 2.0 applications to b
Monday, 28 November 2005 06:53 AM
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How Simple Sharing Extensions Will Change the Web
I've been studying Microsoft's proposed new RSS extension, Simple Sharing Extensions (SSE), for a few days now. Authored by Groove's Jack Ozzie and George Moromisato (pictured in this article towards the bottom), Simple Sharing Extensions has two b
Saturday, 26 November 2005 04:11 PM
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Intellectual Hydroplaning With Web 2.0 And Other Matters
A number of interesting events ocured in the Web 2.0 space this last week. And while seemingly unconnected, all point to an underlying trend which I'll talk about in a moment.Among these notable events is the growth of the highly informative Web 2.0
Thursday, 24 November 2005 01:39 PM
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Making Web 2.0 Commercially Successful
Following up on this weekend's mainstream media discussion of Web 2.0 being a better, healthier boom than the original dot-com speculation frenzy, I've had some time to reflect on the ways that Web 2.0 software can be commercially successful. Certa
Monday, 21 November 2005 10:39 AM
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Tolerance and Experience Continuums
Some terrific new explorations and explanations of Web 2.0 have come out this week. I really enjoyed Dan Saffer's The Web 2.0 Experience Continuum in the latest issue of Adaptive Path's online newsletter (incidentally these are the thought leading
Saturday, 19 November 2005 03:15 PM
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The (Weak) Pulse of Web 2.0?
Trying to find the actual importance of various aspects of Web 2.0 to the world at large has been a goal of mine for a few weeks now. What is it about Web 2.0 that people specifically so interesting? Web 2.0 is a big topic and with the f
Friday, 18 November 2005 07:52 AM
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Finding the Real Web 2.0
As I prepare to give a keynote address about Web 2.0 to a DC area technology industry day, I have been looking hard for classic examples of Web 2.0 phenomenon actually happening at a grassroots level. It's one thing for Web 2.0 applications to be h
Tuesday, 15 November 2005 07:59 AM
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RSS is the Web 2.0 "Pipe"
Problematically, RSS is still not quite a household word, and even the software industry is just beginning to realize the importance of this workhorse syndication format. And at this point, it's clear RSS will be the key enabler of Web 2.0 and Soft
Friday, 11 November 2005 07:40 AM
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Microsoft Gets Disrupted
I assume you saw the headlines light up across mainstream media and the industry press
today about Microsoft’s leaked memos on the Internet services table
turnover.<o:p />
Bill Gates wrote a good one though
surprisingly half-hea
Wednesday, 9 November 2005 06:50 PM
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Web 2.0 Needs Trusted, Online Information Storage
Every platform worth its salt needs its own permanent information storage and Web 2.0 is no different. Recently I've talked about client side solutions like AMASS and TrimQuery which do very cool things to allow large amounts of permanent storage o
Tuesday, 8 November 2005 01:18 PM
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Amazon Understands The Long Tail
If it wasn't clear before, Amazon has revealed itself as the once and future Web 2.0 company. Though normally much-ballyhooed as an Web commerce visionary from the original Web generation, Amazon has stayed successful by leveraging The Long Tail (t
Sunday, 6 November 2005 12:10 PM
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10 Issues Facing Web 2.0 Going Into 2006
Now that industry leaders like Microsoft are not only taking Web 2.0 concepts very seriously, they are apparently intent on banking on them as well, we're certainly living in a slightly different world this week compared to last.Read Tim O'Reilly's e
Thursday, 3 November 2005 07:14 AM
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Microsoft Goes Web 2.0
In a major move today, Seattle-based Microsoft Corporation announced two major new online offerings. Windows Live and Office Live, both Web-based experiences that are intended to help people work seamlessly from the Web across multiple computers, b
Tuesday, 1 November 2005 04:28 PM
The Unintentional Vehicle for Secret Formulas
We've all noticed that many of the the most successful Web sites, particularly commercial ones, tend to have highly proprietary algorithms powering their functional cores. Algorithms whose details, or even their broad outlines in some cases, are
Tuesday, 1 November 2005 09:58 AM
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email: dion (at) hinchcliffeandco (dot) com
Skype/AIM: dhinchcliffe