How to use Web 2.0 at work
podcasts @ComputerWeekly
Web 2.0 may have emerged from a slow-gathering wave of hype, but it describes a range of business models, ideas, methodologies and computing platforms that represent a sea change in the business
world - partly driven by the ways consumers like to communicate and consume. The Web 2.0 economy is no longer about where information or service originates (i.e. who it belongs to) but how easily it
can be...
read more
Web 2.0 may have emerged from a slow-gathering wave of hype, but it describes a range of business models, ideas, methodologies and computing platforms that represent a sea change in the business
world - partly driven by the ways consumers like to communicate and consume. The Web 2.0 economy is no longer about where information or service originates (i.e. who it belongs to) but how easily it
can be consumed, personalised and shared by a target community, outside of the strictures of format, date, ownership and hierarchy. Every stream of information means defining a community, and then
satisfying its demands with supplementary information and the opportunity for conversation. Social bookmarking services such as Delicious, Digg it, Reddit, Stumbleupon and MyStrands either aggregate
feeds or allow users to leave a trail of recommendations for others to follow, use, annotate and expand.
read less
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Latest Episodes for this Channel
Thu December 18 2008
Web 2.0 may have emerged from a slow-gathering wave of hype, but it describes a range of business models, ideas, methodologies and computing platforms...
read more
Web 2.0 may have emerged from a slow-gathering wave of hype, but it describes a range of business models, ideas, methodologies and computing platforms that represent a sea change in the business
world - partly driven by the ways consumers like to communicate and consume. The Web 2.0 economy is no longer about where information or service originates (i.e. who it belongs to) but how easily it
can be...
read more
Web 2.0 may have emerged from a slow-gathering wave of hype, but it describes a range of business models, ideas, methodologies and computing platforms that represent a sea change in the business
world - partly driven by the ways consumers like to communicate and consume. The Web 2.0 economy is no longer about where information or service originates (i.e. who it belongs to) but how easily it
can be consumed, personalised and shared by a target community, outside of the strictures of format, date, ownership and hierarchy. Every stream of information means defining a community, and then
satisfying its demands with supplementary information and the opportunity for conversation. Social bookmarking services such as Delicious, Digg it, Reddit, Stumbleupon and MyStrands either aggregate
feeds or allow users to leave a trail of recommendations for others to follow, use, annotate and expand.
read less
Wed November 26 2008
Kelly Dempski, technology research director at Accenture's European technology lab in France tells Warwick Ashford what CIOs need to know about Genera...
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Kelly Dempski, technology research director at Accenture's European technology lab in France tells Warwick Ashford what CIOs need to know about Generation Y - the 'Millennials', web 2.0, social
networking, and emerging technologies.
Kelly Dempski, technology research director at Accenture's European technology lab in France tells Warwick Ashford what CIOs need to know about Generation Y - the 'Millennials', web 2.0, social
networking, and emerging technologies.
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Fri November 21 2008
Security researcher Ian Amit was given a keen insight into the working of the cybercriminal world when he found a way into a database of stolen access...
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Security researcher Ian Amit was given a keen insight into the working of the cybercriminal world when he found a way into a database of stolen access credentials. Amit, who is the director of
security research at Aladdin Knowledge Systems has since drawn up a report on his research. Computer Weekly’s Warwick Ashford spoke to him on his recent visit to London and asked him to
highlight some ...
read more
Security researcher Ian Amit was given a keen insight into the working of the cybercriminal world when he found a way into a database of stolen access credentials. Amit, who is the director of
security research at Aladdin Knowledge Systems has since drawn up a report on his research. Computer Weekly’s Warwick Ashford spoke to him on his recent visit to London and asked him to
highlight some of the findings in the report.
read less
Wed November 19 2008
Microsoft is giving away free development tools and server software to start-ups less than three years old. Cliff Saran find out more about the initia...
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Microsoft is giving away free development tools and server software to start-ups less than three years old. Cliff Saran find out more about the initiative, called BizSpark, from Dan'l Lewin,
corporate vice president responsible for strategic and emerging business development at Microsoft
Microsoft is giving away free development tools and server software to start-ups less than three years old. Cliff Saran find out more about the initiative, called BizSpark, from Dan'l Lewin,
corporate vice president responsible for strategic and emerging business development at Microsoft
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Tue November 18 2008
Computer Weekly’s Warwick Ashford asked MP and EURIM e-Crime Group Alun Michael how Get Safe Online fits in with other e-crime initiatives and w...
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Computer Weekly’s Warwick Ashford asked MP and EURIM e-Crime Group Alun Michael how Get Safe Online fits in with other e-crime initiatives and what role business has to play. Get Safe Online is
a government-private sector initiative aimed at boosting online security, currently running its fourth annual Get Safe Online Awareness Week.
Computer Weekly’s Warwick Ashford asked MP and EURIM e-Crime Group Alun Michael how Get Safe Online fits in with other e-crime initiatives and what role business has to play. Get Safe Online is
a government-private sector initiative aimed at boosting online security, currently running its fourth annual Get Safe Online Awareness Week.
read less