Dive into the archives.
- Journalists as experts
We shouldn’t cringe at journalists who are experts in their field - we need more experts in journalism, and should look for ways to encourage them
- MacWorld will quickly die without Steve Jobs and Apple
Losing the Steve Jobs keynote this year, and Apple itself from 2010, will be a fatal blow to the Mac festival that is MacExpo
- It’s official: I’ve Britain’s tenth biggest web-bourne ego. Rah!
I’ve been ranked one of the 20 most visible web people in the country, in a bit of work by NowPublic, the social media website. This is, to put it bluntly, a little odd.
- We’re all blogging now
Attempts to define what blogging is risk missing the point; blogging’s influence has spread far beyond blogs themselves
- South Park elevates the art of the “sorry, no” page
You can’t watch the post-election South Park in the UK just yet, but at least the sorry page is funny (with picture)
- The US election online: webby tricks and tweets
Twitter and the Economist have some interesting ways to reflect opinions in the runup to the US Presidential election
- Best Western responds to those hack claims
Best Western have responded to claims that the details of 8m customers were stolen, saying there’s “no evidence” for the Sunday Herald’s “sensational” story.
- [Updated] Best Western hacked - 8m people should [maybe] be nervous
Sunday Herald reports that credit card, address and booking details of 8m people have been compromised after the hotel chain’s computers were hacked.
- Number 10’s site highlights what is social, and what is not
The trouble faced by the new Number 10 website is that Gordon Brown, and government itself, isn’t very webby. Without tackling that, Web 2.0 approaches will fail
- Number 10’s new site misses the 2.0 mark
The new Downing Street website attempts to mask its lack of interactivity with a web 2.0 mask. It really doesn’t work.
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