Does the rise of “Freeconomics” freak you out?
Free! Why $0.00 Is the Future of Business
Technorati Tags: Chris Anderson, Wired Magazine, business model, future of media, new media
Does the rise of “Freeconomics” freak you out?
Free! Why $0.00 Is the Future of Business
Technorati Tags: Chris Anderson, Wired Magazine, business model, future of media, new media
1) …My heart’s in Accra » Scoble, Kenya and learning to connect
Heartfelt and insightful post by founder of Global Voices Online
about blogging, the Kenyan crisis and learning to connect with the developing world.
2)China Close To Becoming World’s Largest Internet Market By Users
China is likely to become the nation with the largest number of Internet users in the world. But US tech giants still have a hard time cracking the China market.
3) Michel Gondry guest edits YouTube | Media | guardian.co.uk
Movie director, Michel Gondry is curating Youtube.com during the Sundance Film Festival period. Another sign that Web 2.0 is influencing one of the world’s most prestigious film festivals.
4) http://www.youtube.com/nonprofits
Stumbled upon the web page for You Tube’s Non Profit Program. All US 501(c) registered charity can apply and enjoy online marketing and branding capabilities on Youtube for free. Wonderful way to make a worthy cause go viral.
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Short. Simple. Succinct. That is why I enjoy reading marketing guru, Seth Godin’s blog.
Seth’s Blog: The more people you reach the more likely it is that you’re reaching the wrong people
“Who vs how many” — In just four words, he sums up the trade-offs confronting all marketers.
I dig this post.
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We live in the era of DIY media.
The boundaries of the media industry is melting all around us. In the old days, you could define precisely who is a filmmaker or a journalist, now anyone can be self-appointed member of the media industry.
Reflecting this seismic shift, the University of Southern California School of Cinematic Arts has organized a 24/7 – a DIY Video Summit.
Speakers and participants transcend industry silos. This new breed of DIY filmmakers include academics, activists, installation artists and tech geeks. For them, video is often a means towards some other end, rather than an end in itself.
Check out the eclectic program offerings here.
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