
Why Web 3.0 will fail
While people are struggling with understanding most of .NET Framework 2.0, the confusingly named .NET 3.0 came along and added interesting stuff to the never ending pile of things to read.
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While people are struggling with understanding most of .NET Framework 2.0, the confusingly named .NET 3.0 came along and added interesting stuff to the never ending pile of things to read.
Yesterday the final version of Expression Web Designer was released. I had a look at the CTP version seven months ago and it is finally time for the real thing.
I held a customer presentation yesterday about Web 2.0, the technology involved and some of the social aspects of it. The most common question from the audience was how all this fit in with the real world. That is a perfectly valid question.
If Ajax was the most overused and ubiquitous web term of 2005, I would guess that Web 2.0 is the equivalent for 2006. I see it everywhere and I hear everyone talk about it, but many seems to miss the point anyway.
Five years ago, the world changed forever after the World Trade Center attacks and the web changed with it. I remember that day vividly.
Today’s coolest session at Siggraph conference in Boston features Photosynth, a sneak preview held by Microsoft Live Labs. 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 kind of 3D-model.
During the last years, RSS feeds have become essential channels of information. Among other, I’ve been using the excellent web application Bloglines daily for several years now to keep track of my favorite news sources out there.
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, need or greed to read hundreds of reports and presentations, I have selected a few of them.
Ok, maybe I sounded a bit harsh in my latest post. Ajax is actually a great technology when applied in a proper manner.
This morning I read an article which complains about Swedish web sites being outdated since they’re not using “new” technologies such as Ajax.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.