Corante

Authors

Clay Shirky
( Archive | Home )

Liz Lawley
( Archive | Home )

Ross Mayfield
( Archive | Home )

Sébastien Paquet
( Archive | Home )

David Weinberger
( Archive | Home )

danah boyd
( Archive | Home )

Guest Authors
Site Search
Monthly Archives
Syndication
RSS 1.0
RSS 2.0
In the Pipeline: Don't miss Derek Lowe's excellent commentary on drug discovery and the pharma industry in general at In the Pipeline

Many-to-Many

« Grant Bowman's List of Collaborative Tools on sourceforge | Main | Google: Too much information? »

April 23, 2004

Open Post

Email This Entry

Posted by Ross Mayfield

Posting a 2x2 matrix is kind of a cop-out. While they are the friend of the analyst or consultant, its such a general and non-specific framework that it by itself contributes little -- but they can lead to interesting conversations. Recently I attended a conference where there was a group session used a matrix to invoke discussion very effectively. Was going to write a big post about the above matrix. It does tease out a few controversial issues. Instead, lets write it together. At some point next week, this wiki page will become a post here. Contributors so far: Janet Tokerud, Denham Grey, Enoch Choi, Shannon Clark, Gillo Cutrupi...

Comments (1) + TrackBacks (0) | Category: social software


COMMENTS

1. Ricky on July 3, 2004 9:06 AM writes...

Social Networking is a great way to meet new friends. As posted, Collegster is my favorite due to the intimate feel & smaller tighter cirlces. Orkut & Tribe.net are a close second followed by Friendster & MySpace.

Permalink to Comment

TRACKBACKS

TrackBack URL:
http://www.corante.com/cgi-bin/mt/teriore.fcgi/1541.

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Open Post:


EMAIL THIS ENTRY TO A FRIEND

Email this entry to:

Your email address:

Message (optional):




RELATED ENTRIES
Spolsky on Blog Comments: Scale matters
"The internet's output is data, but its product is freedom"
Andrew Keen: Rescuing 'Luddite' from the Luddites
knowledge access as a public good
viewing American class divisions through Facebook and MySpace
Gorman, redux: The Siren Song of the Internet
Mis-understanding Fred Wilson's 'Age and Entrepreneurship' argument
The Future Belongs to Those Who Take The Present For Granted: A return to Fred Wilson's "age question"