Expert insights. Personalized for you.
November 19, 2005 in Web | Permalink Comments You ask: "But if the value of searching comes from querying the whole work, not reading it, aren't we really talking about something different?" Posted by: Felix | November 19, 2005 at 12:16 PM Imagine Google hired 10 million people, and assigned each one a single book to read. Posted by: ginsu | November 20, 2005 at 10:14 AM Some excellent thoughts here, but a quick reply to ognjen's post. MORE
Dispelling the Myth of Readership Decline November 30, 2005 in Web | Permalink Comments Well, it seems to me that the profitability of newspapers has historically come from monopoly pricing on local advertising. Posted by: Bill Seitz | November 30, 2005 at 02:09 PM The comments to this entry are closed. stevenberlinjohnson.com « The Battle Of The Books | Main | » "We have for years allowed ourselves to be held hostage to one metric only," says Jay R. MORE
November 30, 2005 in Brains | Permalink Comments I think this new style is fantastic. Posted by: risser | December 05, 2005 at 04:57 AM By the way, I had no idea, as your self-blurb suggests, that your four books are also residing in Park Slope. Posted by: risser | December 05, 2005 at 04:59 AM [link] - [link] - [link] - [link] Posted by: france | April 02, 2007 at 01:38 AM The comments to this entry are closed. MORE
October 03, 2005 in Articles , Web | Permalink Comments Nice piece Steven. Cheers Posted by: Rikard Linde | October 03, 2005 at 07:26 AM Yes, I like the metaphor even though the ecological understanding is weak. Posted by: Lou Gold | October 05, 2005 at 07:01 AM sorry for my comments far from this achieve. Posted by: redhairann | October 06, 2005 at 02:53 AM For Brian: I understand that it's a metaphor to aid in "grasping" new developments. MORE
October 11, 2005 in Personal | Permalink Comments Congratulations on the appointment at NYU. Posted by: Anthony | October 11, 2005 at 01:09 AM Scary. Posted by: Chris | October 11, 2005 at 03:34 AM Oh, excellent. Posted by: Emily Jenkins | October 11, 2005 at 07:43 AM Congratualations! Posted by: matt | October 11, 2005 at 11:01 AM Welcome to academia! Posted by: Laura Z | October 11, 2005 at 12:41 PM Fabulous, Steven! MORE
October 12, 2005 in Web | Permalink Comments Yeah-- it was quite a day for Apple. Posted by: marc | October 12, 2005 at 07:24 AM I'll be ponying up my $1.99 Posted by: Kyle | October 12, 2005 at 10:26 AM The Apple Remote feels like a result of Apple struggling for years with a one-button mouse and the constraints it generates for software designers. Peter Posted by: risser | October 13, 2005 at 02:45 AM Risser I don't think you're paying for the content. MORE
Posted by John Hagel on December 12, 2005 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Unbundling Time Warner : » On the site today from News Weblog Here on News blog well be looking at why polytunnels are. Read More] Tracked on December 23, 2005 at 03:18 AM Comments Verify your Comment Previewing your Comment Posted by: | This is only a preview. MORE
Posted by John Hagel on December 19, 2005 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Ready for Web 3.0? : » A Few Tech Predictions for 2006 from Tech Beat Everyone else is issuing predictions for 2006, so why not me? Read More] Tracked on December 29, 2005 at 10:55 AM » Web 2.0 - Social Software from Ideascape is social software - innovation platform - collaboration Web 2.0 MORE
Posted by John Hagel on November 01, 2005 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Return on Attention and Infomediaries : » Stupid Mobs Can Still Make Smart Decisions from Mashable.com/journal Scott Karp updated his audiences are not created equal post with a thoughtful response to my suggestions. Posted by: Charles Bess | November 30, 2005 at 03:29 PM Hi John, I'm the Executive Director of AttentionTrust. MORE
Posted by John Hagel on November 11, 2005 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Symposium on Social Architecture : » Corante Symposium on Social Architecture from Emergence Marketing Tonight is the start of the Corante Symposium on Social Architecture. Posted by: Dave Bayless | November 11, 2005 at 08:52 PM Verify your Comment Previewing your Comment Posted by: | This is only a preview. MORE
Posted by John Hagel on November 13, 2005 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Innovation and R&D : » Measuring Innovation from BrentBlog John Hagel and The Economists View discuss a Financial Times article by Michael Schrage that blasts the use of RD spending as a measure of a companys innovativeness. Read More] Tracked on December 06, 2005 at 04:18 PM Comments Solid article/blog post, John!!! MORE
For those interested in a great techie build on the original Taggart article, please see the PowerPoint presentation by Nick Gall of the Meta Group on “TCP/IP and Shipping Containers: How to Architect Freedom” delivered to OSCON 2005. Read More] Tracked on December 09, 2005 at 01:57 PM Comments And - yes, forgot to mention - What happens in a case of internal instability and if something breaks down on a political level in the region or localy? MORE
Posted by John Hagel on December 08, 2005 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Private Equity and Offshoring : » John Hagel: Private Equity and Offshoring from Outsourcing Strategy Says John Hagel: "Private equity firms. MORE
Ian Parker’s fascinating article on “The Mirage: The Architectural Insanity of Dubai” in the October 17, 2005 issue of the New Yorker (the article itself does not appear to be online, but an audio slide show based on the article is available here ) provides some sense of the scope of Dubai’s ambitious construction projects. Posted by: Shloky | December 11, 2005 at 11:57 PM Verify your Comment Previewing your Comment Posted by: | This is only a preview. MORE
Posted by John Hagel on September 25, 2005 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference What is Web 2.0? : » What is Web 2.0? Read More] Tracked on September 26, 2005 at 09:55 AM » Web 2.0 - moving towards a good definition from Emergence Marketing Youve probably heard about the web 2.0 Read More] Tracked on September 26, 2005 at 10:31 AM » Web 2.0 MORE
Tom in his best-selling new book says “The World Is Flat” and Richard in a new article in the October 2005 issue of Atlantic Monthly asserts “The World Is Spiky" Richard’s article is a great read (supported by highly visual maps) and I highly recommend it. Posted by John Hagel on October 10, 2005 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference The World Is Spiky : » The Location of Innovation from J. MORE
For those who want to find Morville, he has begun a blog findability.org Posted by John Hagel on October 28, 2005 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Ambient Findability : » Ambient Findability - Part I from Dispatches Weblog Thanks to a recent blog by John Hagel, I read Ambient Findability, a new book by Peter Morville. MORE
One of my big regrets about missing Supernova 2005 was that I could not be there to hear Linda Stone in person - for my money, she is one of the most thoughtful people on the social implications of technology. He makes two great observations: [Read More] Tracked on June 25, 2005 at 01:47 PM » SuperNova 2005: Attention! Read More] Tracked on June 27, 2005 at 10:01 AM » Missed Opportunities? MORE
December 18, 2005 in Interface | Permalink Comments Crazy, mine broke earlier this week and I was also debilitated. Posted by: Matt | December 18, 2005 at 09:35 PM Ever hop on a Mac without Expose enabled? Posted by: fengypants | December 18, 2005 at 11:30 PM Steve - mine stops working occassionally too, and then randomly starts working again. Posted by: yellowhandman | December 20, 2005 at 05:40 AM Hold it upside down and spin the wheel like crazy in different directions. MORE
December 19, 2005 in Cities | Permalink Comments The comments to this entry are closed. stevenberlinjohnson.com « | Main | » From the manual for micro dwellings : The MICRO DWELLINGS are modular, can be scaled up and down, and expand and grow together with other systems into small communities. The MICRO DWELLINGS can be built onto rooftops of existing buildings or be suspended from a bridge or a wall. MORE
December 19, 2005 in Web | Permalink Comments sounds like flock needs a new extension. Posted by: b e n m c c o r k l e | December 19, 2005 at 04:00 PM how bout a Greasemonkey extension? Posted by: adam | December 20, 2005 at 12:18 AM The problem I have with Netflix is the opposite: when I put something on the queue, it sounds great, but three months later when it actually arrives in my mailbox, I wonder "what was I thinking?" MORE
Read More] Tracked on August 25, 2005 at 04:23 PM Comments Verify your Comment Previewing your Comment Posted by: | This is only a preview. Edge Perspectives with John Hagel Exploration of emerging innovations on a broad array of edges that are rising up to challenge the core About Recent Posts The Great Reset Passion and Flow Economic Recovery? Dont Count On It. MORE
December 20, 2005 in Cities | Permalink Comments Are there enough traffic cams (in NY or anywhere else) for this idea to be feasible? Posted by: John Branch | December 22, 2005 at 12:27 PM Oh, I do't imagine that the government would want you using their NSA traffic cams for civil purposes at all; that would block up their anti-terrorist activities as they watch all the suspects driving in to work each morning. MORE
December 21, 2005 in Cities | Permalink Comments DOES IT MATTER TO YOU that the Observer may be presenting a skewed and deliberately manipulative view of things and that drawing on tired yet evocative themes like the "less affluent" is a patronising device they may be using to make "more affluent but basically well meaning" readers like you fall for simplistic positions? Posted by: roseg | December 22, 2005 at 03:42 AM What the above poster said. MORE
stevenberlinjohnson.com « The Strike | Main | 2005, In Brief » Nerve is running a the transcript of a long, enjoyable conversation I had a few months ago, with my old friend Rufus Griscom, who co-founded Nerve many moons ago and who has brilliantly kept it alive and thriving through all the dot.com madness. December 24, 2005 in Games | Permalink Comments I have insider information that the SBJ diet include vast quantities of a food-like product called Pringels. MORE
Posted by John Hagel on August 21, 2005 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Patterns of Business Innovation in China and India : » Making Connections at Davos from EmoryLeadership.org Im back from the Annual Meeting of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. Posted by: Mike Nevens | August 25, 2005 at 10:44 AM Verify your Comment Previewing your Comment Posted by: | This is only a preview. MORE
stevenberlinjohnson.com « | Main | » 2005, In Brief Happy new year, you crazy kids. How was your 2005, all told? If there were changes in 2005, they mostly had to do with my public life: I spent the spring and early summer doing 24/7 media for Everything Bad , and then most of the fall running around like a madman doing speeches. More importantly, happy (belated) winter solstice! It can only get sunnier from here on out. MORE
For me one of the most influential things he did was his commencement speech to Stanford University in 2005. Steve Jobs died yesterday, 5 October, and the blogosphere is full of tributes today to him. I’ve forwarded the link to many people over the years, and I know it has impacted many others too. In fact it’s been viewed on YouTube over 6 million times. But if you haven’t seen it… Read the rest. Social learning MORE
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December 09, 2005 in Web | Permalink Comments > I should have added the inevitable next stage > in this process: the mixed feelings of > regret, envy, and excitement among their > followers when they sell out to the Man. Posted by: Faiser | December 10, 2005 at 11:38 AM The comments to this entry are closed. MORE
December 11, 2005 in Cities | Permalink Comments There's a reason those New Englanders are alarmingly friendly. Posted by: EthanZ | December 12, 2005 at 06:27 AM The first time I saw that site, I thought of your "curatorial culture" article--there's nothing new here, just people organizing existing things into collections. MORE
December 12, 2005 in Cities | Permalink Comments Nicely done. fwiw, I did something similar a few years ago on a drive cross-country: [link] Posted by: Alex Wright | December 13, 2005 at 10:22 AM that link to the video clip ( [link] didn't work. Posted by: disanpoter | December 17, 2005 at 02:02 PM [link] - [link] - [link] - [link] Posted by: france | April 02, 2007 at 01:37 AM The comments to this entry are closed. MORE
December 13, 2005 in Web | Permalink Comments I'm not sure how this is much different from Google's Search API. link] Posted by: Faiser | December 14, 2005 at 07:23 PM The comments to this entry are closed. MORE
He has a new article in the Spring 2005 issue of The National Interest entitled "Trading Places" (for some reason, on the cover of the print version of the quarterly, Druckers article has the more ominous title of "Our Mercantilist Future"). He has a new article entitled "Sinking Globalization" (available only by purchase online) in the March/April 2005 issue of Foreign Affairs. MORE
December 14, 2005 in Games | Permalink Comments Steven, If you haven't tried Rise of Nations yet I'd highly recommend it. Posted by: Eric von Rothkirch | December 14, 2005 at 07:28 AM Concur on the Rise of Nations bit. Posted by: Jon | December 15, 2005 at 09:16 PM The comments to this entry are closed. MORE
December 14, 2005 in Web | Permalink Comments You can't trust anything. " Posted by: Bob Hawkins | December 14, 2005 at 12:26 PM While interesting as a benchmark, for my daily life, the Encyclopedia Britannica is irrelevant. Posted by: Robert Gable | December 14, 2005 at 06:11 PM The comments to this entry are closed. MORE
December 15, 2005 in Politics | Permalink Comments Oh man, this was my fear. Here is my take at the currently unfolding debacle: [link] Posted by: Faiser | December 15, 2005 at 03:41 PM [link] - [link] - [link] - [link] Posted by: france | April 02, 2007 at 01:12 AM The comments to this entry are closed. MORE
December 16, 2005 in Television | Permalink Comments Yes! Faiser Posted by: Faiser | December 17, 2005 at 03:25 AM "Jumping the shark" is so last year. This year the phrase on everyones lips is "Jumping the couch" Posted by: Steve | December 19, 2005 at 06:16 AM According to the 'Jump The Shark' web site (done by Jon Hein, the guy who has certainly done the most to popularize the phrase): "It's a moment. MORE
November 30, 2005 | Permalink Comments re: fixing the urls, try this link: [link] Essentially, you'll use an MT template to generate an.htaccess file to redirect the links. Posted by: Matt | November 30, 2005 at 09:03 PM I like it Steven. Posted by: David Seruyange | December 01, 2005 at 10:34 AM That's actually how I use my blog. Posted by: dave munger | December 02, 2005 at 10:16 AM The comments to this entry are closed. MORE
December 02, 2005 in Meta | Permalink Comments Hi, Steven, it's been a long time. :-) This is probably not all that original, but you definitely want to go to Lan Kwai Fong in the Central District. Posted by: Gary Chapman | December 02, 2005 at 02:40 PM I'll second the Macau nomination. Posted by: john clayton | December 02, 2005 at 03:14 PM Steve, Depends a lot on what sorts of things to do you like to do? MORE
December 04, 2005 in Cities | Permalink Comments I have had exactly this experience when have picked up relatives (first-time visitors to the US) from India at JFK in New York. " Posted by: Rangachari Anand | December 05, 2005 at 08:15 AM I happened across a Discovery Channel presentation on the construction of Hong Kong airport, the bridge, subway system -- was fascinating, worth setting up for a recording if it shows again. MORE
December 05, 2005 in Cities | Permalink Comments just wondering : have you ever visited singapore? Posted by: yellowhandman | December 06, 2005 at 07:38 AM I went to Singapore before I went to Hong Kong, and I found the two cities comparable in this particular feature -- their malls, in the way that Steven describes them. Posted by: Gary Chapman | December 06, 2005 at 03:55 PM In Toronto the Eatons Center acts as a respite from the cold weather. MORE
December 07, 2005 in Cities | Permalink Comments The comments to this entry are closed. stevenberlinjohnson.com « Permanent Galleria | Main | Vertical Ascent » The Huddled Masses At several points on Sunday afternoon in Hong Kong, I found myself passing through some sort of covered walkway: either one of the many overpasses connecting buildings in the Central district, or a sheltered area along the street leading to the Star Ferry pier. MORE
December 07, 2005 in Cities | Permalink Comments I remember staying at the infamous Chungking mansions in Hong Kong - a huge high-rise with one or two back packer hostels on each floor. Posted by: Stian Haklev | December 08, 2005 at 10:36 AM The comments to this entry are closed. MORE
This is a continuation of my notes from 2004 … I see that 2005 was the year I started digging deeper into PKM/Networked Learning. From the The Walrus magazine on an uninspiring 2005 McLuhan International Festival of the Future , until the very end: As the last few intellectual thrusts of “Probing McLuhan&# wound down, a figure rose from the crowd and said a few words. MORE
2005 Related Topics Harold Jarche
JANUARY 15, 2011
This is a continuation of my notes from 2004 … I see that 2005 was the year I started digging deeper into PKM/Networked Learning. From the The Walrus magazine on an uninspiring 2005 McLuhan International Festival of the Future , until the very end: As the last few intellectual thrusts of “Probing McLuhan&# wound down, a figure rose from the crowd and said a few words.
Jane Hart
OCTOBER 6, 2011
For me one of the most influential things he did was his commencement speech to Stanford University in 2005. Steve Jobs died yesterday, 5 October, and the blogosphere is full of tributes today to him. I’ve forwarded the link to many people over the years, and I know it has impacted many others too. In fact it’s been viewed on YouTube over 6 million times. But if you haven’t seen it… Read the rest. Social learning
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Steven Berlin Johnson
JANUARY 2, 2006
stevenberlinjohnson.com « | Main | » 2005, In Brief Happy new year, you crazy kids. How was your 2005, all told? If there were changes in 2005, they mostly had to do with my public life: I spent the spring and early summer doing 24/7 media for Everything Bad , and then most of the fall running around like a madman doing speeches. More importantly, happy (belated) winter solstice! It can only get sunnier from here on out.
John Hagel
OCTOBER 10, 2005
Tom in his best-selling new book says “The World Is Flat” and Richard in a new article in the October 2005 issue of Atlantic Monthly asserts “The World Is Spiky" Richard’s article is a great read (supported by highly visual maps) and I highly recommend it. Posted by John Hagel on October 10, 2005 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference The World Is Spiky : » The Location of Innovation from J.
Steven Berlin Johnson
DECEMBER 19, 2005
December 19, 2005 in Web | Permalink Comments sounds like flock needs a new extension. Posted by: b e n m c c o r k l e | December 19, 2005 at 04:00 PM how bout a Greasemonkey extension? Posted by: adam | December 20, 2005 at 12:18 AM The problem I have with Netflix is the opposite: when I put something on the queue, it sounds great, but three months later when it actually arrives in my mailbox, I wonder "what was I thinking?"
John Hagel
JUNE 24, 2005
One of my big regrets about missing Supernova 2005 was that I could not be there to hear Linda Stone in person - for my money, she is one of the most thoughtful people on the social implications of technology. He makes two great observations: [Read More] Tracked on June 25, 2005 at 01:47 PM » SuperNova 2005: Attention! Read More] Tracked on June 27, 2005 at 10:01 AM » Missed Opportunities?
John Hagel
NOVEMBER 13, 2005
Posted by John Hagel on November 13, 2005 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Innovation and R&D : » Measuring Innovation from BrentBlog John Hagel and The Economists View discuss a Financial Times article by Michael Schrage that blasts the use of RD spending as a measure of a companys innovativeness. Read More] Tracked on December 06, 2005 at 04:18 PM Comments Solid article/blog post, John!!!
John Hagel
OCTOBER 28, 2005
For those who want to find Morville, he has begun a blog findability.org Posted by John Hagel on October 28, 2005 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Ambient Findability : » Ambient Findability - Part I from Dispatches Weblog Thanks to a recent blog by John Hagel, I read Ambient Findability, a new book by Peter Morville.
John Hagel
NOVEMBER 1, 2005
Posted by John Hagel on November 01, 2005 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Return on Attention and Infomediaries : » Stupid Mobs Can Still Make Smart Decisions from Mashable.com/journal Scott Karp updated his audiences are not created equal post with a thoughtful response to my suggestions. Posted by: Charles Bess | November 30, 2005 at 03:29 PM Hi John, I'm the Executive Director of AttentionTrust.
Steven Berlin Johnson
DECEMBER 24, 2005
stevenberlinjohnson.com « The Strike | Main | 2005, In Brief » Nerve is running a the transcript of a long, enjoyable conversation I had a few months ago, with my old friend Rufus Griscom, who co-founded Nerve many moons ago and who has brilliantly kept it alive and thriving through all the dot.com madness. December 24, 2005 in Games | Permalink Comments I have insider information that the SBJ diet include vast quantities of a food-like product called Pringels.
Steven Berlin Johnson
DECEMBER 18, 2005
December 18, 2005 in Interface | Permalink Comments Crazy, mine broke earlier this week and I was also debilitated. Posted by: Matt | December 18, 2005 at 09:35 PM Ever hop on a Mac without Expose enabled? Posted by: fengypants | December 18, 2005 at 11:30 PM Steve - mine stops working occassionally too, and then randomly starts working again. Posted by: yellowhandman | December 20, 2005 at 05:40 AM Hold it upside down and spin the wheel like crazy in different directions.
Steven Berlin Johnson
DECEMBER 16, 2005
December 16, 2005 in Television | Permalink Comments Yes! Faiser Posted by: Faiser | December 17, 2005 at 03:25 AM "Jumping the shark" is so last year. This year the phrase on everyones lips is "Jumping the couch" Posted by: Steve | December 19, 2005 at 06:16 AM According to the 'Jump The Shark' web site (done by Jon Hein, the guy who has certainly done the most to popularize the phrase): "It's a moment.
Steven Berlin Johnson
DECEMBER 21, 2005
December 21, 2005 in Cities | Permalink Comments DOES IT MATTER TO YOU that the Observer may be presenting a skewed and deliberately manipulative view of things and that drawing on tired yet evocative themes like the "less affluent" is a patronising device they may be using to make "more affluent but basically well meaning" readers like you fall for simplistic positions? Posted by: roseg | December 22, 2005 at 03:42 AM What the above poster said.
Steven Berlin Johnson
DECEMBER 2, 2005
December 02, 2005 in Meta | Permalink Comments Hi, Steven, it's been a long time. :-) This is probably not all that original, but you definitely want to go to Lan Kwai Fong in the Central District. Posted by: Gary Chapman | December 02, 2005 at 02:40 PM I'll second the Macau nomination. Posted by: john clayton | December 02, 2005 at 03:14 PM Steve, Depends a lot on what sorts of things to do you like to do?
John Hagel
JULY 25, 2005
Read More] Tracked on August 25, 2005 at 04:23 PM Comments Verify your Comment Previewing your Comment Posted by: | This is only a preview. Edge Perspectives with John Hagel Exploration of emerging innovations on a broad array of edges that are rising up to challenge the core About Recent Posts The Great Reset Passion and Flow Economic Recovery? Dont Count On It.
Steven Berlin Johnson
DECEMBER 20, 2005
December 20, 2005 in Cities | Permalink Comments Are there enough traffic cams (in NY or anywhere else) for this idea to be feasible? Posted by: John Branch | December 22, 2005 at 12:27 PM Oh, I do't imagine that the government would want you using their NSA traffic cams for civil purposes at all; that would block up their anti-terrorist activities as they watch all the suspects driving in to work each morning.
Steven Berlin Johnson
DECEMBER 5, 2005
December 05, 2005 in Cities | Permalink Comments just wondering : have you ever visited singapore? Posted by: yellowhandman | December 06, 2005 at 07:38 AM I went to Singapore before I went to Hong Kong, and I found the two cities comparable in this particular feature -- their malls, in the way that Steven describes them. Posted by: Gary Chapman | December 06, 2005 at 03:55 PM In Toronto the Eatons Center acts as a respite from the cold weather.
Steven Berlin Johnson
DECEMBER 4, 2005
December 04, 2005 in Cities | Permalink Comments I have had exactly this experience when have picked up relatives (first-time visitors to the US) from India at JFK in New York. " Posted by: Rangachari Anand | December 05, 2005 at 08:15 AM I happened across a Discovery Channel presentation on the construction of Hong Kong airport, the bridge, subway system -- was fascinating, worth setting up for a recording if it shows again.
Steven Berlin Johnson
DECEMBER 14, 2005
December 14, 2005 in Games | Permalink Comments Steven, If you haven't tried Rise of Nations yet I'd highly recommend it. Posted by: Eric von Rothkirch | December 14, 2005 at 07:28 AM Concur on the Rise of Nations bit. Posted by: Jon | December 15, 2005 at 09:16 PM The comments to this entry are closed.
Steven Berlin Johnson
DECEMBER 14, 2005
December 14, 2005 in Web | Permalink Comments You can't trust anything. " Posted by: Bob Hawkins | December 14, 2005 at 12:26 PM While interesting as a benchmark, for my daily life, the Encyclopedia Britannica is irrelevant. Posted by: Robert Gable | December 14, 2005 at 06:11 PM The comments to this entry are closed.
Steven Berlin Johnson
NOVEMBER 30, 2005
November 30, 2005 | Permalink Comments re: fixing the urls, try this link: [link] Essentially, you'll use an MT template to generate an.htaccess file to redirect the links. Posted by: Matt | November 30, 2005 at 09:03 PM I like it Steven. Posted by: David Seruyange | December 01, 2005 at 10:34 AM That's actually how I use my blog. Posted by: dave munger | December 02, 2005 at 10:16 AM The comments to this entry are closed.
Steven Berlin Johnson
DECEMBER 11, 2005
December 11, 2005 in Cities | Permalink Comments There's a reason those New Englanders are alarmingly friendly. Posted by: EthanZ | December 12, 2005 at 06:27 AM The first time I saw that site, I thought of your "curatorial culture" article--there's nothing new here, just people organizing existing things into collections.
John Hagel
DECEMBER 19, 2005
Posted by John Hagel on December 19, 2005 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Ready for Web 3.0? : » A Few Tech Predictions for 2006 from Tech Beat Everyone else is issuing predictions for 2006, so why not me? Read More] Tracked on December 29, 2005 at 10:55 AM » Web 2.0 - Social Software from Ideascape is social software - innovation platform - collaboration Web 2.0
Steven Berlin Johnson
OCTOBER 11, 2005
October 11, 2005 in Personal | Permalink Comments Congratulations on the appointment at NYU. Posted by: Anthony | October 11, 2005 at 01:09 AM Scary. Posted by: Chris | October 11, 2005 at 03:34 AM Oh, excellent. Posted by: Emily Jenkins | October 11, 2005 at 07:43 AM Congratualations! Posted by: matt | October 11, 2005 at 11:01 AM Welcome to academia! Posted by: Laura Z | October 11, 2005 at 12:41 PM Fabulous, Steven!
Steven Berlin Johnson
NOVEMBER 30, 2005
November 30, 2005 in Brains | Permalink Comments I think this new style is fantastic. Posted by: risser | December 05, 2005 at 04:57 AM By the way, I had no idea, as your self-blurb suggests, that your four books are also residing in Park Slope. Posted by: risser | December 05, 2005 at 04:59 AM [link] - [link] - [link] - [link] Posted by: france | April 02, 2007 at 01:38 AM The comments to this entry are closed.
Steven Berlin Johnson
DECEMBER 12, 2005
December 12, 2005 in Cities | Permalink Comments Nicely done. fwiw, I did something similar a few years ago on a drive cross-country: [link] Posted by: Alex Wright | December 13, 2005 at 10:22 AM that link to the video clip ( [link] didn't work. Posted by: disanpoter | December 17, 2005 at 02:02 PM [link] - [link] - [link] - [link] Posted by: france | April 02, 2007 at 01:37 AM The comments to this entry are closed.
John Hagel
DECEMBER 11, 2005
Ian Parker’s fascinating article on “The Mirage: The Architectural Insanity of Dubai” in the October 17, 2005 issue of the New Yorker (the article itself does not appear to be online, but an audio slide show based on the article is available here ) provides some sense of the scope of Dubai’s ambitious construction projects. Posted by: Shloky | December 11, 2005 at 11:57 PM Verify your Comment Previewing your Comment Posted by: | This is only a preview.
John Hagel
DECEMBER 8, 2005
Posted by John Hagel on December 08, 2005 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Private Equity and Offshoring : » John Hagel: Private Equity and Offshoring from Outsourcing Strategy Says John Hagel: "Private equity firms.
Steven Berlin Johnson
DECEMBER 15, 2005
December 15, 2005 in Politics | Permalink Comments Oh man, this was my fear. Here is my take at the currently unfolding debacle: [link] Posted by: Faiser | December 15, 2005 at 03:41 PM [link] - [link] - [link] - [link] Posted by: france | April 02, 2007 at 01:12 AM The comments to this entry are closed.
Steven Berlin Johnson
DECEMBER 13, 2005
December 13, 2005 in Web | Permalink Comments I'm not sure how this is much different from Google's Search API. link] Posted by: Faiser | December 14, 2005 at 07:23 PM The comments to this entry are closed.
John Hagel
AUGUST 21, 2005
Posted by John Hagel on August 21, 2005 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Patterns of Business Innovation in China and India : » Making Connections at Davos from EmoryLeadership.org Im back from the Annual Meeting of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. Posted by: Mike Nevens | August 25, 2005 at 10:44 AM Verify your Comment Previewing your Comment Posted by: | This is only a preview.
Steven Berlin Johnson
DECEMBER 7, 2005
December 07, 2005 in Cities | Permalink Comments I remember staying at the infamous Chungking mansions in Hong Kong - a huge high-rise with one or two back packer hostels on each floor. Posted by: Stian Haklev | December 08, 2005 at 10:36 AM The comments to this entry are closed.
John Hagel
NOVEMBER 11, 2005
Posted by John Hagel on November 11, 2005 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Symposium on Social Architecture : » Corante Symposium on Social Architecture from Emergence Marketing Tonight is the start of the Corante Symposium on Social Architecture. Posted by: Dave Bayless | November 11, 2005 at 08:52 PM Verify your Comment Previewing your Comment Posted by: | This is only a preview.
Steven Berlin Johnson
OCTOBER 12, 2005
October 12, 2005 in Web | Permalink Comments Yeah-- it was quite a day for Apple. Posted by: marc | October 12, 2005 at 07:24 AM I'll be ponying up my $1.99 Posted by: Kyle | October 12, 2005 at 10:26 AM The Apple Remote feels like a result of Apple struggling for years with a one-button mouse and the constraints it generates for software designers. Peter Posted by: risser | October 13, 2005 at 02:45 AM Risser I don't think you're paying for the content.
Steven Berlin Johnson
NOVEMBER 30, 2005
Dispelling the Myth of Readership Decline November 30, 2005 in Web | Permalink Comments Well, it seems to me that the profitability of newspapers has historically come from monopoly pricing on local advertising. Posted by: Bill Seitz | November 30, 2005 at 02:09 PM The comments to this entry are closed. stevenberlinjohnson.com « The Battle Of The Books | Main | » "We have for years allowed ourselves to be held hostage to one metric only," says Jay R.
John Hagel
DECEMBER 12, 2005
Posted by John Hagel on December 12, 2005 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Unbundling Time Warner : » On the site today from News Weblog Here on News blog well be looking at why polytunnels are. Read More] Tracked on December 23, 2005 at 03:18 AM Comments Verify your Comment Previewing your Comment Posted by: | This is only a preview.
Steven Berlin Johnson
DECEMBER 9, 2005
December 09, 2005 in Web | Permalink Comments > I should have added the inevitable next stage > in this process: the mixed feelings of > regret, envy, and excitement among their > followers when they sell out to the Man. Posted by: Faiser | December 10, 2005 at 11:38 AM The comments to this entry are closed.
John Hagel
DECEMBER 8, 2005
For those interested in a great techie build on the original Taggart article, please see the PowerPoint presentation by Nick Gall of the Meta Group on “TCP/IP and Shipping Containers: How to Architect Freedom” delivered to OSCON 2005. Read More] Tracked on December 09, 2005 at 01:57 PM Comments And - yes, forgot to mention - What happens in a case of internal instability and if something breaks down on a political level in the region or localy?
Steven Berlin Johnson
NOVEMBER 19, 2005
November 19, 2005 in Web | Permalink Comments You ask: "But if the value of searching comes from querying the whole work, not reading it, aren't we really talking about something different?" Posted by: Felix | November 19, 2005 at 12:16 PM Imagine Google hired 10 million people, and assigned each one a single book to read. Posted by: ginsu | November 20, 2005 at 10:14 AM Some excellent thoughts here, but a quick reply to ognjen's post.
Steven Berlin Johnson
DECEMBER 19, 2005
December 19, 2005 in Cities | Permalink Comments The comments to this entry are closed. stevenberlinjohnson.com « | Main | » From the manual for micro dwellings : The MICRO DWELLINGS are modular, can be scaled up and down, and expand and grow together with other systems into small communities. The MICRO DWELLINGS can be built onto rooftops of existing buildings or be suspended from a bridge or a wall.
John Hagel
MAY 8, 2005
He has a new article in the Spring 2005 issue of The National Interest entitled "Trading Places" (for some reason, on the cover of the print version of the quarterly, Druckers article has the more ominous title of "Our Mercantilist Future"). He has a new article entitled "Sinking Globalization" (available only by purchase online) in the March/April 2005 issue of Foreign Affairs.
John Hagel
SEPTEMBER 25, 2005
Posted by John Hagel on September 25, 2005 | Permalink TrackBack TrackBack URL for this entry: [link] Listed below are links to weblogs that reference What is Web 2.0? : » What is Web 2.0? Read More] Tracked on September 26, 2005 at 09:55 AM » Web 2.0 - moving towards a good definition from Emergence Marketing Youve probably heard about the web 2.0 Read More] Tracked on September 26, 2005 at 10:31 AM » Web 2.0
Steven Berlin Johnson
DECEMBER 7, 2005
December 07, 2005 in Cities | Permalink Comments The comments to this entry are closed. stevenberlinjohnson.com « Permanent Galleria | Main | Vertical Ascent » The Huddled Masses At several points on Sunday afternoon in Hong Kong, I found myself passing through some sort of covered walkway: either one of the many overpasses connecting buildings in the Central district, or a sheltered area along the street leading to the Star Ferry pier.
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