By Ian, on January 27th, 2010 New data from Nielsen confirms what you probably already know. Traffic to and time spent on social networking sites has boomed over the last two years. As the charts below show, people across the world are spending around five-and-a-half hours per month on social networking sites compared to just over two hours at the Continue reading Growth of Social Networks (or Not) By Ian, on January 25th, 2010
There is a fever of anticipation over the imminent release of a tablet-style computer from Apple – let’s call it the iSlate [Thursday Update — actually, let’s call it the iPad — I stand by everything else in the post, though]. Nobody outside the company knows very much about how it works or its specifications, Continue reading Memesurfing: iSlate and Social Media By Ian, on January 22nd, 2010 Groundswell – the Forrester Research social media blog — has produced an update to its engagement ladder diagram:
The diagram was changed to add in users of Twitter and other ‘status-update’ applications, most notably Facebook. Author Josh Bernoff notes that this group has a different demographic make-up to others: Conversationalists intrigue me. They’re Continue reading Wonky Rungs By Ian, on January 21st, 2010
My estwhile colleague, the excellent David Gauntlett, has posted a new video about the work towards his next book Making is Connecting: Continue reading Making is… Making? By Ian, on January 20th, 2010 I want to remember this: (via Swissmiss), the CMYK embroidery project. CMYK embroidery is a hand-made printing process, based on computer generated halftone screens. Images are halftoned according to conventional screen angles: Cyan 105, Magenta 75, Yellow 90 and Black 45. Dot screens are the transformed into cross-stitch screens, printed on paper and marked Continue reading CMYK Embroidery By Ian, on January 20th, 2010  When people were asked where they found out about news stories in a new Pew Research Center project, their answer was old media, predominantly newspapers. This is the headline table: Sector From Which New Information Reported (Six Key Storylines) Sector % of All Stories Print 48% Local TV 28 Niche media 13 Radio Continue reading News Comes From Newspapers Shock | About this BlogSocial tools, devices and web evolution are creating epochal change in media, society and business. The plan is to hide under the floorboards till it’s all over document some of the interesting parts of that change. More…. |
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