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Posted Confluence wiki and JIRA users: join us at the Atlassian London meetup to Blog
Headshift and Atlassian have teamed up to organise the first UK Confluence and JIRA user group meeting in London on December 12. We will be sharing stories about how companies are using Confluence wikis for collaboration and knowledge sharing and hearing about some exciting new products. Also, find out how companies are finding new uses for the JIRA issue management system, such as Linden Labs' pioneering application to let employees share ideas about the development of Second Life.
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Posted Specialised Information Publishers meet Web 2.0 to Blog
Last Thursday I had the pleasure of addressing a group of members of SIPA - the Specialised Information Publishers Association, and giving a general introduction to Web 2.0. A broad subject with a lot of things to talk about, and...
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Posted Social Media and Internal Communication to Blog
While
Lee was enjoying the exotic delights of Reading , I drew the short straw and had to go to Barcelona to run a workshop entitled "How Technology is Transforming Internal Communication - The New Social Media" at The Missing Links of Internal Communication conference
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Posted HCI 2006 to Blog
This week HCI 2006 has been taking place at London's Queen Mary University. While the whole of the conference, to my mind, is usually too academically-oriented and time-consuming for a practitioner, the pre-conference tutorials I've visited so far have generally...
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Posted New Statesman New Media Awards 2006 to Blog
The
Patient Opinion website was 'highly commended' by a panel of industry experts, ruling that
Patient Opinion had made an "outstanding contribution to civic society" by providing an engaging and highly usable site where patients can share their stories of the National Health Service, rank the level of medical care they have received, and suggest improvements. Subscribing NHS organisations use the feedback to improve services, benchmark their performance and manage their online reputation. Patient Opinion itself is a not-for-profit social enterprise that makes full use of social software tools and Web 2.0 technologies to make citizen feedback low cost and frictionless.
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Posted Midpoint at the BBC Innovation Labs to Blog
Al Davidson reports back from the midway point of the BBC Innovation Lab on "making it people-shaped" and "making it beeb-shaped"
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Posted Back From The Future of Web Apps to Blog
Yesterday's summit on "The Future Of Web Apps" was a thoroughly thought-provoking day
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Posted Our Health, Our Care, Our Say? to Blog
The recent UK Department of Health White Paper sets out a vision of patient choice and participation and more emphasis on community-based care. Is it possible organise social technology projects to give patients the ability to drive this innovation forward?
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Posted TQL : A Standard Syntax For Multi-Tag Queries to Blog
Alistair Davidson proposed a standardised syntax for multi-tag queries in Web 2.0 applications, as an essential step towards the Semantic Web.
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Posted Question time: Chronological blog archives... Are they useful? to Blog
If blogs are about surfing the shock wave of contemporaneous information
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Posted Blogging patient opinions to Blog
Our work on the revolutionary Patient Opinion website has been rewarded with coverage
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Posted Spings and Splogs to Blog
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Posted And The Winner Is... to Blog
It always gives us that warm fuzzy feeling when our work achieves wider recognition, and this award made us feel very warm and fuzzy indeed
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Posted Inaugural mashup* event... to Blog
Inaugural mashup event about 'Users in Control'
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Posted Contactivity 2006 to Blog
If you've looked at our recently you may have spotted a new public space
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Posted 1001 Inventions hits the news to Blog
The launch of the national exhibition '1001 Inventions: Discover the Muslim Heritage in Our World' has generated some fantastic media coverage
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Posted Usability testing in the wild to Blog
Notes from a UKUPA meeting that shared details of a useful 'in the wild' usability testing technique based on the experience of medical shift handovers.
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Posted We media fringe to Blog
It was pointed out to me by my esteemed colleague/boss that I have been rather remiss on reporting back from the we media fringe event
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Posted Not 'We Media', more like 'them and us' media to Blog
Wemedia was more about them and us than how we all work together. Disappointing.
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Posted Contactivity wrap up to Blog
http://www.knowledgeboard.com/item/2700...
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Posted Be part of the revolution... to Blog
... and join our team. We're currently looking for people to join us in delivering the benefits of Social Software and Web 2.0 to the world.
If you're a project manager or producer who's been working in the agency and online software development world, and you want to make a real difference with these new technologies
let us know.
And if you've had your fill of websites and brochure-ware then
get in touch.
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Posted Contextual Carrier-Waves in Communication - where AdSense fails to Blog
On the differences between blogging and email, and why AdSense works well with one but not the other.
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Posted What's in a tag? to Blog
What's in a name? Are there times when we should avoid terms such as 'tag' in favour of more common terms such as 'label', or should we try to convert people to our way of talking?
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Posted Who best delivers politics? Broadcast, Broadsheet or Broadband? to Blog
Broadcast, broadsheet or broadband was the subject of last nights rather pedestrian
Hansard Society annual debate and to cut straight to the chase everyone more or less agreed that "broadband" was the way forward. Though none of them presented a very sophisticated appreciation of the online world. I was also a little disappointed at the quality of the preparation, apart from Pete Picton (The Sun Online) no one seemed to have taken much time to put together a good argument, they just rocked up and complained randomly around the subject.
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Posted e-Democracy '05: The characteristics of e-Democracy to Blog
e-Democracy is an incomplete project based on two other incomplete historical projects, the Internet and Democracy.
Stephen Coleman's words sum up the entire
e-Democracy '05 event. All the attendees and speakers were really enthusiastic about both the Internet and Democracy, no one there was quite sure how to glue them together, but everyone knew that it had to happen.
In his introductory speech Coleman introduced what he had identified as four key characteristics of top-down and bottom-up e-Democracy...
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Posted Enhancing User Interfaces With Ajax to Blog
Last week I gave a talk at the UK ColdFusion User Group
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Posted Gettin' Wiki With It to Blog
One of our more massively complex systems is about to get a major upgrade
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Posted Users as Designers: what can we learn? to Blog
The first event in Demos' Open Secrets Series about innovation in the public sector was held in a Southwark school
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Posted CFMX 7 ... one step beyond to Blog
Listening to Ben Forta present the multiple virtues of the latest edition of CFMX
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Posted Online Social Networking 2004 to Blog
Web conference for those interested in OSNs (or YASNs, if you're a bit more cynical).
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