Apple Inside » Web 2.0

Master Your Information Manifesto: 21 Tips to Deal with Info Overload

Apple Inside — Fri, 10 Aug 2007 09:22:24 +0000

Need to master your info overload: check this post on the Web Worker Daily blog. The best tip one the list: work less

Check back later

Apple Inside — Tue, 24 Jul 2007 20:05:44 +0000

I really need to catch up on some of things that I’ve been busy with. I’ve been working with a tool called ActiveGrid and I’ve been playing with Ruby and RubyOnRails. More on those subjects later on, so check back soon.

E-less naming

Apple Inside — Mon, 30 Jan 2006 16:13:30 +0000

Today another product joined the e-less naming zone, I’ve been trying to explain this new naming convention for (mostly) web 2.0 stuff and have so far been unsuccesful. The best thing I could come up with is that it’s web 2.0 slang. Anybody else got a suggestion?

What ever 2.0

Apple Inside — Wed, 04 Jan 2006 07:05:56 +0000

Just as I started to enjoy getting grips on the web 2.0 thing, I saw that there’s another thing that seems to be gaining momentum: Library 2.0. What the f**k? The reasoning is that “Web 2.0 + Library = Library 2.0″. Seems to me there is time for something else: “Web 2.0 + Anything = What ever 2.0″. Who’s with me?

Web 2.0 Enterprise Edition

Apple Inside — Fri, 30 Dec 2005 08:37:27 +0000

The Web 2.0 thing has been interesting me for quit a while now and I’ve been trying to make sense of it. And mainly how you can you us Web 2.0 idea’s within big enterprises. There doesn’t seem to be a lot of info on this on the web, except maybe what Robert Litchfield is talking about on his site. I think he is on the right track for discovering the need for a enterprise edition of Web 2.0, but I think he is taking it in the wrong direction. To put it simple: Web 2.0 is not about software architecture or programming languages it’s about attitude. I think Tim O’Reilly describes it clearly on his site an I agree with him. Web 2.0 is an attitude not technology, if it was that simple any company could do it. Tim makes it very clear what the attitude is you need as a Web 2.0 company.

But what do you need to make you’re avarage enterprise a Web 2.0 enterprise, and not on the outside but on the inside. I think this is what the Web 2.0 Enterprise Edition should describe, the application of Web 2.0 ideas and principles to the internal dynamics of an enterprise. I’ve got some ideas in my head and I will try to write them down in the future. Any inspiration is welcome of course. (comments on my spelling and grammar is welcome as well)