Another nice article from http://net.tutsplus.com/: Feeds 101.
RSS feeds are a most if you want to organise how you view and check your web information.
Personally, I use Google Reader (online) and Thunderbird (desktop install). What do you use?
Another nice article from http://net.tutsplus.com/: Feeds 101.
RSS feeds are a most if you want to organise how you view and check your web information.
Personally, I use Google Reader (online) and Thunderbird (desktop install). What do you use?
Need to know everything there is to know about Twitter?
Try the ‘Twitter Tips: The Ultimate Guide‘ by the The Social Media Guide. The page contains a massive collection of links related to Twitter.
Tinychat.com is a free online chat room that is very easy to setup and requires no registration.
Just name your chat room and then pass the generated url to friends to begin chatting – it is that easy!
Features include:
I can see this being very useful.
I found this pdf recently on How to use New Media. It’s a useful explanation of web 2.0 and includes a number of practical examples.
Have a look at this list of 50 Online Applications. No doubt, you will be familiar with many of them.
I do like lists!
Just found an interesting e-book named: Journalism 2.0: How to Survive and Thrive. From a quick scan of the table of contents it appears to discuss Web 2.0 and how it relates to journalism.
Direct link to the e-book (2.0 mb pdf):
Google Sites has been launched. Check out the ars technica article.
It looks really good – Microsoft’s SharePoint now has some competition!
Found this page of links recently and have to say I’m really impressed.
Web resources from blog-well.com
It’s aimed at small businesses and non-profit organsations and contains some really cool stuff. If only I had time to read it all.Hope you find something useful.
And another list (I’m loving these lists today).
http://www.pcworld.com/businesscenter/article/138634-1/review_the_10_best_nongoogle_web_apps.html
PCWorld.com has compiled another good list of web 2.0 applications. The only one I’ve used is Remember The Milk, which is quite good.
Interesting article by PCWorld.com about not using any desktop software.
http://www.pcworld.com/article/id,138645/article.html#
I may give this a try.