In 2005 I wrote that these technologies were ready to cross the chasm: Blogs (with some difficulties ) & RSS. Wikis were becoming more popular, especially those that replicated word processesors, like Writely , which was later purchased to become Google Docs, used ubiquitously today. Open Source. MORE >>

An example of that is the adoption of Distributed Content Editing via an agreed to technology such as Wiki, Shared SharePoint Documents, Google Docs, etc. Instead, the model shown by Google Docs with an email that alerts you to a shared document being the norm and successive alerts coming via email or RSS about changes. MORE >>

80% of my working time is mediated using social media, from Skype, Google Docs, Twitter, Drupal, Moodle, Elluminate and an every changing myriad of other tools. Without Skype, email, Google docs, Flickr, and publishing on demand, this book would not have been born.  It was life changing. Thanks.&# An interesting change. MORE >>

Google Talk sometimes. Google Docs has become my primary shared writing and spread sheet space. These all leverage RSS. Google translate (used to use Babelfish). Recently I wrote a post that received a lot of attention - more than I would have expected: How I use social media. At So here it is. Learning. Email. MORE >>

Here’s the whole list: Will Google make us stupid? 1.         Will Google make us smart or stupid? Nicholas Carr was wrong: Google does not make us stupid ( [link] ). Nicholas Carr was right: Google makes us stupid. But that’s all a separate matter from Google itself. Look up RSS on Google. MORE >>