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It's been an interesting month for free speech debate. On one hand, we have WikiLeaks leaking documents that could endanger individuals who thought they would be protected. On the other hand, we have governments like the US and UK shutting down sites as they choose with little oversite. Where do we draw the line between security and freedom and why can't we just use a little common sense?
Read my full commentary on FierceContentManagement.
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Tim Berners-Lee, the man who helped develop the World Wide Web is worried about Facebook and other threats to an open Web. Should he be?
Read my full commentary on Internet Evolution.
Image by Mike Licht, NotionsCapital.com via Flickr
With the ever-growing number of tablets, with different operating systems, screen sizes and price points; we are nearing the point where consumers are going to be confused by the sheer number of choices and content producers will be wondering where to place their bets.
Read my full commentary on FierceContentManagement.
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comScore releases their US web traffic report for October, and in a month with the US elections and the World Series, humor and gambling sites lead the way. Go figure.
Read my full analysis on Internet Evolution.
The iPhone battery icon shows you how much battery you have left in general terms, but I was hoping for something more specific the other night when I stuck on a plane with plenty of time to kill for such things. I tracked down how to turn on the numeric percentage next to the battery icon.
Here's how:
That's it. You should now see the battery percentage displayed.
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As more and more social data moves through the enterprise, author Geoffrey Moore believes it will generate a new type of content that's more difficult to understand from a records/content management standpoint than traditional transactional data like contracts and forms.
He refers to this new content problem as community content management.
Learn more in my Editor's Corner on FierceContentManagement.
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This week on FierceCM, I have the privilege of going One on one with author David Meerman Scott, who discusses his new book, Real Time Marketing and PR.
Read my interview on FierceContentManagement.
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The US government appears to be ready at last to turn its attention to privacy on the web. But can any meaningful change happen with a divided government, even when both sides of the aisle agree there is a problem?
Read my full commentary on Internet Evolution.
