Web 2.0 and social overload
If Ajax was the most overused and ubiquitous web term of 2005, I would guess that Web 2.0 is the equivalent for 2006.
Posts in category ”Web industry”
Found 29 hits, currently showing 21-29.
Blogosphere five years after 9/11
Five years ago, the world changed forever after the World Trade Center attacks, and the web changed with it. The drama that unfolded would prove to be quite a performance test for news servers on the web.
Previewing Photosynth at Siggraph in Boston
Today there was a session at Siggraph conference in Boston, where Microsoft Live Labs held a sneak preview of Photosynth. In short, it’s about assembling a lot of digital photos and then applying algorithms to extract distinctive features and link these together in a big model.
SXSW wrapping up in Austin
Today, the SXSW conference is wrapping up and the crowds are leaving the Austin sun. For those of you who doesn’t have the time to read a lot of reports and presentations, I have selected a few of them.
Ajax for the masses
This morning I read an article which accuses Swedish web sites of being outdated since they’re not using “new” technologies such as Ajax. However, Ajax is not exactly new, since the technology has been around since 1998.
Google Analytics and cookies
A few days after the launch of Google Analytics, the web is buzzing all over about it. Due to an unexpected amount of users the service was temporarily crippled, but now it seems to be up and running.
Accessibility issues with Ajax
The word Ajax has been buzzing everywhere for the last couple of months. Ajax is a term coined by Jesse James Garrett at San Francisco-based company Adaptive Path in February 2005.
The web of tomorrow
The web is arguably the fastest growing invention of all time, connecting people in a way once thought to be science-fiction or even magic. The last decade has seen the web transform from a technical curiosity to a vital channel for information.