This reasoning is applied to architecture in the following contribution that first appeared in an email exchange. In engineering, modularity functions as a way of encoding and compartmentalizing knowledge into the topology and architecture of components so that someone farther down the chain of development doesn’t need to know all that knowledge to use it. Later designers abandoned modularity in architecture because they considered it a folly stifling The key here is _whose_ creativity is being enabled by this. Modernist use of modularity generally wasn’t concerned

Solipsis is an online 3D game-type world - not dissimilar to more well known virtual worlds such as Second Life, Eve Online or World of Warcraft.  Tags: Free Software Open Content Open Design P2P Architecture P2P Software PSP Softwar Not dissimilar but also totally different…  Let me explain - they are similar in the sense that both Solipsis and the examples above are 3D worlds that users can inhabit - create an avatar to represent them, explore the world, have adventures, hook up with other players, build new structures within the world and so on.  But there the

The second article is by Marcus Foth et al., entitled “The Second Life of urban planning? Combining advanced participation and visualisation features, the popular virtual reality environment Second Life is then introduced as a test bed to explore a planning workshop and an integrated software event framework to assist narrative generation. Finally, we present how Second Life has the potential (via the Digital Urban blog , which has all the source links: I missed this when it came out in August, perhaps you have to?) Special Issue: NeoGeography

Country/region [ select ] Terms of use All of dW --------------­-- eServer Information Mgmt Lotus Rational Tivoli WebSphere Workplace --------------­-- Autonomic computing Grid computing Java technology Linux Open source Power Architecture SOA & Web services Web architecture Wireless XML --------------­-- dW forums --------------­-- alphaWorks --------------­-- All of IBM Home

Country/region [ select ] Terms of use All of dW --------------­-- eServer Information Mgmt Lotus Rational Tivoli WebSphere Workplace --------------­-- Autonomic computing Grid computing Java technology Linux Open source Power Architecture SOA & Web services Web architecture Wireless XML --------------­-- dW forums --------------­-- alphaWorks --------------­-- All of IBM Home

Here is another one for you - about CoPs at Rio Tinto [link] Comment RSS · TrackBack URI Say your words Name (required) E-mail (required, hidden to public) URI (your blog or website) Search ThinkingShift Made in Australia Thinkingshift is? Latest Is the new boss the old boss? Ringing in 2009 The story a photo can tell Welcome to Japan

week long event where all the people from your life drop in and out and you get quick glimpses in your life. As suggested by one online marketing expert, Jeremiah Owyang, blogs are akin to keynote speeches in that someone speaks from a podium, possibly on an area of his or her expertise or just to share some ideas, and the audience is able to ask questions or share comments in the form of posting responses. -Manisha Shahane Manish Sharma November 23rd, 2008 4:49 am Analogy was wonderful and helped me to understand

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Secondly, they engage customers by responding to their requests and needs or just conversations, both in private and in public. 2) Brand Evangelist In this evangelistic role (it goes both ways) the community manager will promote events, products and upgrades to customers by using traditional marketing tactics and conversational discussions. February 4th, 2009 11:32 am […] Jeremiah pointed to this post of his, outlining the 4 elements of what community managers do. […] Leave a reply

Timeframe - The time period over which people will be working together is also important and again I have gone for 3 rough divisions: Synchronous (o seconds delay) - I need to work with people now. It will probably change. Fri Apr 18, 05:06:00 PM PDT Post a Comment Newer Post Older Post Home Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom) About Me Matt Moore Details of my company can be found here: [link] View my complete profile matt.b.moore1 Subscribe To Posts