RSSonate - RSS topics by RSS bloggers

Reborn Dolls - More info on reborn dolls

Sat, 04 Jul 2009 21:05:02 GMT

clipped by: reborn_dolls
clipper's remarks: Check out my wetpaint page on reborn dolls!

Welcome to our Wetpaint site on reborn dolls! We put together this site to spread the word about what we think are the most unique collectibles out there.

Reborn Dolls - The Unique World of Reborn Dolls Home

Reborn dolls are super life like collectible dolls that are sweeping the world of doll collecting. No longer just for stogy old collectors and to be left in glass cases, reborn dolls are actively "played" with by their owners. They are so life like doctors and mental health professionals recommend their use to people who are seeking the emotional comfort a new baby offers.

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Reborn_Dolls - Latest Hubs

Tags: reborn dolls

Just the facts ma'am

Sat, 04 Jul 2009 14:09:16 GMT

On Twitter I just said I like the Perry White approach to news.

Of course I meant Joe Friday of Dragnet.

A witness would be gabbing opinions about stuff. Friday would humor her a bit and then the camera would focus on him with his notebook and he would say his famous line.

"Just the facts, ma'am."

Is it news if it's not reported?

Sat, 04 Jul 2009 11:33:36 GMT

A piece I wrote from Berlin has become one of the most-quoted pieces I've ever written. Maybe I should travel more often. Getting out of the country, writing while America sleeps, 120-degrees of jetlag, all seem good for whacking quotable phrases out of my brain.

Yesterday Jeff Jarvis quoted a line from that piece. "The sources never got paid. So the news was always free, it was the reporting of it that cost."

Which inspired a thread by two-time Pulitzer winner Howard Weaver, who I visited by train in Sacramento in June. In that thread Weaver said something that I couldn't respond to in a mere 140 characters. It was that good.

Weaver: "Is it news if it's not reported? I don't think so."

Weaver is the perfect foil because he says things like that. He's not wrong, given his background, where he spent his youth, his level of accomplishment, his justifiable pride, he has to think that.

And equally, given all my experience, I have to think the other way.

I blogged because there was news the press wasn't reporting.

4/5/97: "The press only knows three stories, Apple is dead, Microsoft is evil, and Java is the future."

I understand this is a semantic debate. Weaver chooses to define news as what was reported. I choose to see news everywhere, that it exists before it is reported, that reporting isn't even a necessary part of the news. I see his view as the means by which the press controlled us, but that control is slipping.

An example of the futility.

I was shocked for about 20 seconds to hear that Sarah Palin had resigned as Alaska governor. It was news the instant she made the announcement. I had to rush out to a lunch meeting at the Jupiter in downtown Berkeley. When I got back, it slipped my mind that there was a "breaking story" I could watch on CNN. I noticed some bloggers talking about it. I thought to tune in for about 5 seconds, even got so far as locating the SlingPlayer icon on my desktop. But before I could click, I was already bored.

At least for me, the reporters are as irrelevant as paper delivery of the NYT, WSJ and SJM had become in 1994. I know what they're going to say before they say it. I also don't feel their ability to set an agenda anymore. The only reason Palin has any viability is that the press remembers who she is. For me, and I'd bet a huge chunk of the electorate, she's a fading memory of an election we've put way behind us as we've turned to face our futures. For me the last election was only important in that it got Bush and the Republicans out. Having accomplished that, I don't care what the press thinks is news. I decide that for myself now.

I guess that's the point I'd like to make in response to Howard's excellent quote. I decide what's news. I don't delegate that. Maybe others want to accept the filter of the press, that's their right. But I don't care what they think is news. It's not that I decided not to care, it's that I truly don't care.

PS: To be clear, I do care what Weaver thinks is news. Perhaps that's the subject of another piece, or perhaps something to talk about on Monday's RTN.

Links for 2009-07-03 [del.icio.us]

Sat, 04 Jul 2009 07:00:00 GMT

Wimbledon womens finals live - fun poll before watching the Wimbledon womens finals live

Sat, 04 Jul 2009 00:32:10 GMT

clipped by: HealMyselfWithoutDru
clipper's remarks: Are you watching the Wimbledon Womens Finals live? I sure will be. Try this fun poll before you put your feet up and watch the Wimbledon Womens Finals live

Clip Source: www.citizenspolls.com

Citizens Polls - Fun Polls For All

Wimbledon Women's Finals - Who Will Win?

Let us know what YOU think!

Visit the Official Wimbledon Site!

Tags: wimbledon_finals_live, wimbledon, wimbledon_womens_finals

ovando@slideshare.net(ovando) — Fri, 03 Jul 2009 21:44:16 GMT

from: ovando 1 hour ago

Presentación para las VI Jornadas de Novadors, celebradas en la UJI (Castellón) el 2-3 de julio de 2009. Algunas ideas sobre RSS.

Tags: novadors rss

¿Qué pasa en la red? (Algunas cosas sobre RSS) ovando Presentación para las VI Jornadas de Novadors, celebradas en la UJI (Castellón) el 2-3 de julio de 2009. Algunas ideas sobre RSS.

from: ovando 1 hour ago

Presentación para las VI Jornadas de Novadors, celebradas en la UJI (Castellón) el 2-3 de julio de 2009. Algunas ideas sobre RSS.

Tags: novadors rss

novadors,rss,

A link back to the beginning

Fri, 03 Jul 2009 16:38:25 GMT

I just did a quick read of an academic paper about Jorn Barger's contribution to the development of blogging written by Rudolf Ammann, and presented at Hypertext 09 in Torino, Italy.

I really liked the paper, and I plan to go through the it and read all the citations. A trip down memory lane.

One thing I liked about this treatment is that it is dispassionate. He doesn't take sides and lets our words speak for us. For both Barger and myself, linkrot has not claimed our work -- it's all still there, many many years later.

It was also gratifying to see the Frontier community get the credit it deserves in laying the foundation for the blogging world that followed, including (in no special order) Michael Sippey, Peter Prodoehl, Steve Bogart, Brent Simmons, Daniel Berlinger, Andy J. Williams, Chris Gulker, Cameron Barrett and Jorn Barger. There were so many others, I'm sure I'm leaving people out who I both appreciate and have great affection for.

Ammann credits Barger specially, as do many others. For me, all these people made important contributions.

BTW, the software we were using then is an ancient predecessor of the OPML Editor, which is still, in many ways, light years ahead of any other content management environment. Perhaps that will be the next thing people dig up. It's GPL-licensed open source.

Back then I said, and still say now..

Still diggin!

PS: I'll keep saying it until I'm not diggin anymore.

PPS: Docs on the NewsPage suite, the software that defined the community.

PPPS: I found a copy of Frontier 4.2.3 on my hard drive, and uploaded it. This was the April 1997 release. I also found a copy of the NewsPage suite, which is the lizard brain of everything that followed in the blogging world. I may release it so that every copy of the OPML Editor has this bit of history, so it never gets lost, fingers crossed, Murphy-willing, IANAL, my mother loves me, etc.

garciaon@slideshare.net(garciaon) — Fri, 03 Jul 2009 16:09:13 GMT

from: garciaon 1 hour ago

Apresentação utilizada em palestra sobre como a informação circula na web 2.0.

Tags: podcast rss blog blogger wikipedia

Informação na Web 2.0 garciaon Apresentação utilizada em palestra sobre como a informação circula na web 2.0.

from: garciaon 1 hour ago

Apresentação utilizada em palestra sobre como a informação circula na web 2.0.

Tags: podcast rss blog blogger wikipedia

podcast,rss,blog,blogger,wikipedia,facebook,flickr,google,twitter,orkut,informação,2.0,web,

New features in FF and Twitter

Fri, 03 Jul 2009 14:25:50 GMT

Yesterday while my poor addled brain struggled to cope with jetlag, Twitter was released a small feature with potentially wide implication, and FriendFeed released something new related to search that I thought they had already released. I don't think my confusion in the latter case had anything to do with jetlag.

Twitter now hots-up hashtags. So when you refer to #iranelection in a tweet it links to a search page with the results of a search for that string in the twitstream. I've hotted it up the way Twitter would have. Nice to have for sure, seems it should have always worked that way. They probably didn't do it earlier to lessen the load on the search servers.

FriendFeed now has real-time search. Maybe the feature is totally new. It seems I've seen it before. But I still don't get it. Let me try to explain.

FF has a lot of stuff flowing through including part of the Twitter firehose. I think they just get the tweets of Twitter users who are followed on FF. So if I have it search for "davewiner" it returns a subset of all the occurences of my Twitter handle. Steve Gillmor says that they've now got his much-fabled feature -- Track -- implemented. How so? Unless they're getting the whole firehose from Twitter.

http://friendfeed.com/search?q=kitten+or+cat

It's nice that they track sources other than Twitter, like this blog's RSS feed. But apparently they don't poll very often, and they don't support weblogs.com-compatible pings (I know they invented a more complicated protocol, why am I not excited about that) so you can hardly call that "real-time." (BTW, this item first appeared in the feed at 7:52AM. Let's see how long before FF sees it.)

All this hype about real-time is welcome (but hardly new). The ideal of having search be up-to-the-minute accurate is an important one. It's just that no one is there yet. And 140-char tweets all repeating the same thing over and over and then retweeting those same things, well that hardly counts as information. After a while it's more interesting to watch Wolf Blitzer. And that's really saying something.

So, while I'm glad that FF is reaching out beyond Twitter, their interface is impossible to use. Sit someone down off the street and have them try to watch the flow of tweets and comments rush by. No doubt FF's interface would make an impressive display for a mad genius in a scifi movie about the end of the world, but for more ordinary folk? Back to the drawing board.

BTW, talking about new features that should be sent back to the labs -- Microsoft announced that they are including results from selected Twitter users. The relevance criteria is follower count. Might have worked last year, before the SUL, but now follower count is more a reflection of how much you are pwned by Ev and Biz, not how the net values your opinion. I'm sure Larry and Sergey are having a good laugh. Try again Microsoft. Use some other algorithm, follower count is meaningless.

Tony Hirst — Fri, 03 Jul 2009 11:29:05 GMT

That is:

PDF, a digital form used to represent electronic documents, allows users to exchange and view the documents easily and reliably, independent of the environments in which they are created, viewed and printed, while preserving their content and visual appearance. [PDF Format Becomes ISO Standard]

No Derivative Works — You may not alter, transform, or build upon this work.

Tony Hirst PDF is not a portable DATA format no derivs

Links for 2009-07-02 [del.icio.us]

Fri, 03 Jul 2009 07:00:00 GMT

Sometimes it's better to say nothing

Fri, 03 Jul 2009 01:30:16 GMT

I've started to write blog posts three times today and gave up each of the three times because...

It's impossible to write coherently when your mind is scrambled by jetlag!

It's hard for me to finish a sentence coherently or even remember if I've used the word coherenent, or even spell it right, or finish the sentence without getting hung up if coherent is actually the right word to use, and where did it come from and why is that the word I thought to use anyway.

This post was going somewhere.

I thought I had discovered the algorithm for fighting jetlag in both directions.

Flying west to east, time your arrival so that it's bedtime locally when you arrive so you can go to bed and when you wake it will be the proper time to wake for the place you're in. Fine, as far as it goes, but... It doesn't mean your body thinks it should be asleep at what it perceives to be two in the afternoon.

Coming home, arrive at 1AM and schedule something for 9AM so you have to get by with 8 hours sleep at roughly the time everyone else sleeps. No problem waking up at 4AM! (First sign of a problem.) Then when I return at noon I figure I'll just catch up on a couple hours but I can't fall asleep. (Maybe it's working!) Now as the time for the podcast arrives I realize my mind is complete Jell-o. I've tried to write three blog posts today, easy ones, and given up each time. And now I'm at the beginning of the piece again. Looping.

All this led me to post this tweet earlier today.

Good advice.

pdierschke@slideshare.net(pdierschke) — Thu, 02 Jul 2009 19:20:47 GMT

from: pdierschke 11 minutes ago

How using the ASU blog can expedite the dissemination of information across campus.

Tags: communication rss networks social

ASU Communication 2.0 pdierschke How using the ASU blog can expedite the dissemination of information across campus.

from: pdierschke 11 minutes ago

How using the ASU blog can expedite the dissemination of information across campus.

Tags: communication rss networks social

communication,rss,networks,social,

Powerflush help

Thu, 02 Jul 2009 11:18:45 GMT

clipped by: powerflushking
clipper's remarks: A Powerflush can help your system. Or can it? Read on for some advice

Clip Source: powerflush-advice.wetpaint.com

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Powerflush1 - Latest Hubs

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Powerflush1 - Latest Hubs

Heating and hot water systems can be rejuvenated back to almost new condition if a powerflush is done by a true professional.

The trick is to choose the right company. And that's all about the staff that actually do the powerflush or descale for you.

That's often the trick. So whether you rely on personal recommendation (not always easy) or go the net for advice (you're welcome here) it's important that your powerflush is done by an experienced person.

Read on for advice about a powerflush for your system.

Tags: powerflush

clip marks for posting clips to websites

Thu, 02 Jul 2009 07:26:22 GMT

clipped by: egclean16

Clip Source: clipmarks.com

You can add your clips to FriendFeed the same way you'd add a blog, just enter your rss URL: http://rss.clipmarks.com/clipper/egclean16/

You can automatically post links to your clips, along with their source link, to your delicious or magnolia account. Set auto-posting right from your profile.

The Clipmarks Clip Widget allows you to embed a widget of your clips on your blog, myspace page, or any other webpage. You can also add a widget to iGoogle or NetVibes and customize it to display clips by your Guides, on a specific topic, or even today's popular clips. It's a great way to keep up with what's being posted to Clipmarks.com.

If you want a printable version of any of your feeds or a specific topic, grab the RSS feed and go to http://rss2pdf.com. It will automatically take any RSS feed and create a printable PDF for you.

Links for 2009-07-01 [del.icio.us]

Thu, 02 Jul 2009 07:00:00 GMT

Roundup : Twitterslurp, Tweetboard, Twitlogo, Dial2Do, Tweexchange

John Tropea — Thu, 02 Jul 2009 05:53:02 GMT

Twitterslurp - a drop.io API app that creates a keyword Twitter stream, with a list of users and stats for your website, see an example at the Personal Democracy Forum created by the Bivings group.

Tweetboard - showcase a Twitter stream in your blog. The owner and visitors to your site populate this stream by tweeting in the text box. All replies are threaded. View a history of all tweets or the lastest ones.

Rather than embed this app in your blog, it acts as a tab on the side of the browser window, which you click and a window expands. If this tab is red it means there are new tweets (from the owner and visitors) since your last visit; if it’s green means otherwise.

When someone tweets in the text box provided, the tweet appears at Twitter with a special link called “posted.at” at the end of the tweet. This is a unique link that points back to the site, and opens up that thread…this brings traffic back to your site where the visitors can participate in the thread discussion.
When browsing a sites Tweetboard you can click the permalink of a tweet and it launches a text box where you can copy the permalink of that tweet. You could paste this link into a blog post or a tweet, whatever…I guess this pop-up box spoonfeeds you rather than having to right-click, then copy shortcut.

Further to this, each reply in a tweetboard thread also has a special link called “inreply.to”. When someone clicks the permalink of a reply, a box pops up with the link to that spot in the thread on the tweetboard of that site. If you are reading a reply in the thread and click reply, and enter a tweet, that tweet will appear in twitter with a link back to that exact spot in the thread.

Twitlogo - create and download your own Twitter logo, here’s me.

Dial2Do - a speech to text way to tweet and more, see the others

Tweexchange - see if a user name is available

BONUS
twictionary
My Tweet 16 - view a users first 16 tweets…oh, this doesn’t work as “Twitter only makes a user’s last 3200 tweets available.”

alejorgethomas@slideshare.net(alejorgethomas) — Thu, 02 Jul 2009 03:19:20 GMT

from: alejorgethomas 12 minutes ago

Principles of web 2.0 - Digital immigrants and natives- Web 2.0 tools as educational tools

Tags: e-learning blog- rss feeds cait-

Web 2.0 for teachers alejorgethomas Principles of web 2.0 - Digital immigrants and natives- Web 2.0 tools as educational tools

from: alejorgethomas 12 minutes ago

Principles of web 2.0 - Digital immigrants and natives- Web 2.0 tools as educational tools

Tags: e-learning blog- rss feeds cait-

e-learning,blog-,rss,feeds,cait-,web,2.0-,

griebeler@slideshare.net(griebeler) — Thu, 02 Jul 2009 01:00:35 GMT

from: griebeler 31 minutes ago

Tags: iss rss

Iss Talk - Fisl 10 griebeler

from: griebeler 31 minutes ago

Tags: iss rss

iss,rss,

umhealthscienceslibraries@slideshare.net(umhealthscienceslibraries) — Thu, 02 Jul 2009 00:22:30 GMT

from: umhealthscienceslibraries 1 hour ago

Tags: dentistry rss keeping current medicine

Keeping Current with the Literature umhealthscienceslibraries

from: umhealthscienceslibraries 1 hour ago

Tags: dentistry rss keeping current medicine

dentistry,rss,keeping,current,medicine,pubmed,google_reader,

The longest day

Wed, 01 Jul 2009 23:30:33 GMT

Europe sleeps while I write this.

I arrived in Chicago a short while ago, it's 6:30PM here and 1:30AM back where I came from. In about four hours I will have been up for 24 hours. Given my state of burnout I'll avoid saying anything challenging. Simply: It's always good to be back in the USA.

At this moment in an overseas trip I always play California Girls by the Beach Boys.

Also: All my gadgets work here. MyFi, and data roaming on my iPhone.

The neatest thing on the SAS flight from Copenhagen -- they have cameras pointing out the cockpit and toward the ground from under the plane. Pretty neat for takeoff and landing. Unfortunately there were clouds almost the whole way up over Sweden into Iceland and Greenland and northern Canada.

One more flight, a sprint from Chicago to SFO and then a cab to Berkeley. I get in so late that BART isn't running that late. Yeah I know, it isn't really a mass transit system. Rub it in.

HGV Training in London - HGV Training Guide gives you the inside scoop

Wed, 01 Jul 2009 22:50:15 GMT

clipped by: securityawareness
clipper's remarks: Get insider information on hgv training in london and the uk. Written by an industry expert

Clip Source: hgvtraininglondon.wetpaint.com

HGV Training in London - HGV Training Guide Home

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HGV Training in London Comments

I want to tell you about an HGV training guide that exposes the secrets to hgv training. The advice in this guide has been described by some people as “Gold”. One guy who did his HGV training in London said “... I ended up training at the same school the other companies were about to send me to and saved £400 on my course!”

So do you fancy learning the same insider secrets on HGV training?

You can do your HGV training in London, Birmingham, Essex or Scotland; it really doesn’t matter with this uncovered HGV training guide. This works for HGV training all over the UK. Don’t get ripped off paying for your HGV training! This guide is full of advice that really will help you every step of the way and beyond!

Keyword tags: (edit keyword tags)

Tags: hgv training in london, hgv training, hgv driver training, cost for hgv training, free hgv training, lgv training, hgv training guide, hgv class 1

sorry Mr. Bush- I never imagined Obama would be worse than you....

Wed, 01 Jul 2009 22:07:34 GMT

clipped by: doodleicious
clipper's remarks: more at source

Clip Source: www.smirkingchimp.com

Sorry, Mr. Bush - I never imagined Obama would be worse than you

Stop the presses and shut off the RSS feeds: the bashiest of the Bush-bashers is starting to appreciate the Exile of Crawford.

I haven't forgiven George W. Bush for stealing two elections, starting two wars, bankrupting the treasury and doing his damnedest to turn the U.S. into a fascist state. He deserves one of hell's hottest picnic spots for refusing to lift a finger to bring the 9/11 murderers to justice. Bush was stupid. He was vicious. He should be in prison.

He was the worst president the U.S. had ever had. Until this one.

On major issues and a lot of minor ones, Obama is the same as or worse than Bush. But Bush had an opposition to contend with. Obama has a compliant Democratic Congress. Lulled to somnolent apathy by Obama's charming manners, mastery of English (and yes, the color of his skin), leftist activists and journalists have been reduced to quiet disappointment, mild grumbling and unaccountable patience.

Tags: bush, obama

RSS and Atom Comparison

rss4lib@gmail.com (Ken Varnum) — Wed, 01 Jul 2009 14:47:29 GMT

What's the difference between RSS and Atom? Both are XML formats, both are in common use, and most people who read RSS feeds don't need to know the technical differences between them. Atom was designed to resolve the incompatibilities among the various versions of RSS (0.92, 1.0, and 2.0) and is a bit more complex. It is also an Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) specification, RFC4287. RSS 2.0's specification is less formally reviewed and approved, but is still a standard. If you're curious about how they're structured, here's a page for you: Comparison of RSS 2.0 and Atom. The top of this page shows a schematic of each data format -- showing each element and its children -- and a sample file. This page goes on to a more technical discussion about generating each of these formats with JavaScript, but the schematics are handy and helpful.

pedrocuesta@slideshare.net(pedrocuesta) — Wed, 01 Jul 2009 14:43:41 GMT

from: pedrocuesta 48 minutes ago

Universidad abierta ¿Qué es la Web 2.0? Evolución de la Web Conjunto de herramientas La Web como plataforma La Web del usuario Compartir conocimiento Nuevos modelos de aprendizaje E-Learning 2.0 Herramientas de la Web 2.0. Ejemplos de utilización en la Universidad Blogs Wikis Marcadores sociales Sindicación de contenidos Vídeo Microblogging Redes sociales

Tags: ple conocimiento comunidades interacción compartir

Aplicaciones de la Web 2.0 en la docencia y la investigación pedrocuesta Universidad abierta ¿Qué es la Web 2.0? Evolución de la Web Conjunto de herramientas La Web como plataforma La Web del usuario Compartir conocimiento Nuevos modelos de aprendizaje E-Learning 2.0 Herramientas de la Web 2.0. Ejemplos de utilización en la Universidad Blogs Wikis Marcadores sociales Sindicación de contenidos Vídeo Microblogging Redes sociales

from: pedrocuesta 48 minutes ago

Tags: ple conocimiento comunidades interacción compartir

ple,conocimiento,comunidades,interacción,compartir,aprendizaje,universidad2.0,universidad,web2.0,colaboración,sociales,redes,twitter,microblogging,inteligencia,vídeo,rss,sindicación,marcadores,wikis,blogs,usuario,cloud,computing,

Submit RSS Feeds

Wed, 01 Jul 2009 11:28:10 GMT

Large list of sites that you can submit RSS feeds to.

Newspapers: turn off your RSS feeds | Online Journalism Blog

elvillano — Wed, 01 Jul 2009 10:58:50 GMT

There's a missing product

Wed, 01 Jul 2009 09:28:01 GMT

There's a missing product in the social networking space. I'm going to try to describe it, but I think it may be hard. But I'm willing to give it a go.

A little over a week ago I got an email from a very good friend in Europe asking if it was true that I was going to Reboot. I replied with an email saying it was. And I thought to myself, I thought by posting that fact to Twitter four or five times that I would have informed him of this. It is not his fault. There's a missing product.

Yesterday, I was trying to figure out what to do with the four hours downtime between flights in CPH, so I posted a note to Twitter hoping someone with some time to spare that was interesting would respond. I got two responses to my blog post, when it was two hours into the downtime. It's not their fault. There's a missing product.

Here's what I think the missing product would do.

It would allow me to make announcements the way companies make announcements. The announcements would have good metadata attached, and would be stored in a database. People who follow me in this system are saying "I want to know everything Dave announces." Key words in that sentence: Know and Dave. I don't just want these facts to stream by in a river. I want Dave's name to go bold in a short list of people I choose to follow. Unlike a river, where I want volume and don't care about missing an item, in this product the oppositie is true. I place high value on not missing anything. I want to know literally everything Dave announces. (Or Paolo or Karin or you get the idea.)

I started to get a clue that such a product was needed when I started the FOD feed on Twitter. It monitors the blogs of people who are so important to me that I never want to miss one of their posts. People like NakedJen, Jay Rosen, Sylvia Paull, Doc Searls, Robert Scoble, Fred Wilson and Michael Gartenberg, and people I don't even know personally like Paul Krugman and Nate Silver. It was a success. It has kept me in these people's loops, and it required them to do nothing special. Now I'm thinking about what comes next when I want other people to do something similar with me.

It may be that just monitoring blog posts is enough. Tweets are too cheap, but keeping track of people through blogs may be just right.

Still thinking about it.

noodlepie@slideshare.net(noodlepie) — Wed, 01 Jul 2009 09:10:03 GMT

from: noodlepie 21 minutes ago

"Backdrop" to a talk about how to publish an online newswire. Really won't make a lot of sense, unless you have a vivid imagination, without me blethering over the top. There's an idea... should really add the audio... Hmmm... From www.noodlepie.com

Tags: news newswire publishing journalism media

The Online Newswire noodlepie "Backdrop" to a talk about how to publish an online newswire. Really won't make a lot of sense, unless you have a vivid imagination, without me blethering over the top. There's an idea... should really add the audio... Hmmm... From www.noodlepie.com

from: noodlepie 21 minutes ago

Tags: news newswire publishing journalism media

news,newswire,publishing,journalism,media,web2.0,social,yahoo,pipes,twitter,blogs,delicious,bookmarking,rss,

While you were asleep, from Copenhagen

Wed, 01 Jul 2009 08:31:10 GMT

Another in a continuing series of overnight dispatches from your faithful European correspondent, me!

This time I'm coming to you from the SAS business class lounge at CPH, a real treat. Often on my European travels I end up exiting through Amsterdam or London with time to kill at Schipol or Heathrow, and they are completely chaotic toon-town messes. In comparison, the pace at CPH is leisurely and the Danish of course are great designers, so the place is super-comfortable and pleasing to the eye.

While you, in the US, were asleep -- I left Berlin, and created some memories in a set of photos on Flickr. Click on the picture below to see the set.

In two days in Berlin you can do nothing but scratch the surface of the surface.

Berlin is to Germany what New York and Washington are to the US. It's both the capital and the cultural and business center. The place is bathing in history, and change. Just 20 years ago when the wall came down, the place was very different. Now what remains of the division is in photographs and video. I stayed in what used to be the eastern sector, but you couldn't tell. It was hard to imagine how the plush surroundings had been transformed so quickly. Perhaps the Soviet system wasn't so austere?

I spent all of yesterday afternoon at the German History Museum, listening to the official story of the war and the wall from their point of view. There were some not-so-surprising surprises. They talk about losing the war. Where I come from, we talk about winning. They don't present their soldiers as heroes. How can a society survive that, I wonder. I did see one statue of a WWII era German soldier, just one. It left me with a sick feeling. The memorial to victims of the Holocaust also was very moving.

There also is a Soviet War Memorial in Berlin.

Berlin is indeed where it happened. I don't have any special insights, nothing to offer that hasn't been said a million times before. The only difference is to feel it you have to put yourself inside it.

I followed a Russian tour group for a few minutes yesterday as they soaked in the history of their WWII victory. Some of them seemed old enough to remember. There were many Americans and British and French accents. Seems a lot of other people are curious to see what's in Berlin.

Everywhere you go in Berlin they're rebuilding. Many of the big tourist spots I saw just re-opened three or four years ago. The Brandenberg Gate and part of the plaza behind it were in the middle of the dead zone between the East and the West.

Maybe there will be more conclusions, this all seems quite rough right now.

PS: On a less heavy note, I had a delicious currywurst and last night there was a beautiful sunset.

Newspapers: Turn off your RSS feeds | Journalism.co.uk Editors' Blog

2795 — Wed, 01 Jul 2009 08:23:02 GMT

Links for 2009-06-30 [del.icio.us]

Wed, 01 Jul 2009 07:00:00 GMT

umhealthscienceslibraries@slideshare.net(umhealthscienceslibraries) — Tue, 30 Jun 2009 20:18:08 GMT

from: umhealthscienceslibraries 1 hour ago

Tags: google_reader rss keeping_current medicine pubmed

Keeping Current With The Literature umhealthscienceslibraries

from: umhealthscienceslibraries 1 hour ago

Tags: google_reader rss keeping_current medicine pubmed

google_reader,rss,keeping_current,medicine,pubmed,dentistry,

guestf1b5934@slideshare.net(guestf1b5934) — Tue, 30 Jun 2009 20:02:58 GMT

from: guestf1b5934 1 hour ago

Tags: rss dentistry pubmed literature_alerts keeping_current

Keeping Current With The Literature guestf1b5934

from: guestf1b5934 1 hour ago

Tags: rss dentistry pubmed literature_alerts keeping_current

rss,dentistry,pubmed,literature_alerts,keeping_current,medicine,

Twitter and Librarians in the Classroom

rss4lib@gmail.com (Ken Varnum) — Tue, 30 Jun 2009 15:29:03 GMT

An article in last month's U.S. News and World Report ("Twitter Goes to College") talked about how some college faculty and students were using Twitter in their classes send tweets during lectures -- students could ask questions, post "huh?", etc., -- as a way of getting instant feedback on the class in process. Such "backchannel" behavior is common at library and technology conferences, but appears to be rising in academic settings. This could provide another 'in' to the academic process for librarians -- being able to monitor a lecture in process and jump in with tweets of resources that might help the students understand the context of what is being discussed. A single librarian monitoring several classes at once could provide 'on the spot' reference services without needing to be in the classroom or interrupting the flow of the lecture. Are any librarians or libraries providing, or considering offering, such a service to faculty and students?

Via the Kept-Up Academic Librarian.

「あのチーズ」をモチーフにしたかわいらしいRSSのアイコン素材 | コリス

Shigekicks — Tue, 30 Jun 2009 15:18:50 GMT

「あのチーズ」をモチーフにしたかわいらしいRSSのアイコン素材

Shigekicks — Tue, 30 Jun 2009 15:18:50 GMT

markmorrell@slideshare.net(markmorrell) — Tue, 30 Jun 2009 14:44:20 GMT

from: markmorrell 47 minutes ago

These slides show examples of RSS feeds and guidance, Twitter conversations and 'round up' email summarising non-urgent emails.

Tags: rss twitter podcast blog wiki

Blog On RSS, Twitter and round up email markmorrell These slides show examples of RSS feeds and guidance, Twitter conversations and 'round up' email summarising non-urgent emails.

from: markmorrell 47 minutes ago

These slides show examples of RSS feeds and guidance, Twitter conversations and 'round up' email summarising non-urgent emails.

Tags: rss twitter podcast blog wiki

rss,twitter,podcast,blog,wiki,

What of Woodstein in the Rebooted World

Tue, 30 Jun 2009 13:16:05 GMT

Every time I write about Sources Go Direct, like clockwork, someone asks how will we get Woodward & Bernstein reporting without great reporters sniffing around for stories that bring down Presidents.

Never mind that it only happened once and hasn't happened since. Only Richard Nixon has been forced from office by the press (or anyone) and it turns out that had W&B not been sleuthing, the NYT had the story too, but they blew it. So it's possible that without W&B, Nixon would have remained in office. However it's hard to imagine that he could have been worse than Bush II, who the press of today did not bring down. (A fact the defenders of projournos never address.)

Anyway...

In the rebooted world, Deep Throat, the source, might go direct -- anonymously, using a proxy server, possibly -- and a Twitter account created for just such a purpose. BTW, I don't assume there won't be reporters in the rebooted world, but I do assume the sources will be able to go direct if they choose to. And in this case I don't see why they wouldn't.

If we're lucky enough to have a Woodstein out there digging, let's hope we have the sense to listen to them. And if we don't get blessed or if the economics of projourno crumbles, and Deep Throat wants us all to know how screwed the President is, let's make sure that anonymous pathways exist so they can say what they know and stay in place to keep reporting.

I write this from Berlin, a place that has seen huge change, many times, in the last 100 years. The kind of change that would make Americans weep with fear.

Tony Hirst — Tue, 30 Jun 2009 12:52:00 GMT

Just by the by, I idly tweeted last week along the lines of “does anyone know of a twitter trends service that identifies trending topics within a particular region or locale?”.

I didn’t receive any links to such a service at the time (and didn’t build the service myself…) but it strikes me that this could be a really useful hyperlocal news service?

An alternative might be to find ‘trending locations’ or ‘trending places’ rather than trending hashtags or topics, so if there is a sudden flurry of tweets in a particular area, it could get flagged (does Twitter this anyway with its trending topics?).

The locus of the trending regions need not be limited to ‘a circle within fifty miles of a point’ either; they could (with lots of computing power;-) be points along a line, such as a road, for example.

As an asymmetric follower type (I have many more followers than people I follow on Twitter), it might also be handy to be able to see trending topics across the people who follow me, just in case the sampled population that I do follow aren’t a fair sample of the people who follow me…

Just a thought… now back to the jet lag :-(

Tony Hirst

RSS Cheese - A free icon set you can taste

artzone — Tue, 30 Jun 2009 10:15:19 GMT

SousChef RSS Feed Program

Tue, 30 Jun 2009 09:28:36 GMT

As recipe collection moves out of the card box and into the computer, there has emerged a small cadre of Mac programs designed to help you find, categorize, share, display, and cook your food. SousChef 1.2 is a compact program with an iTunes-RSS feed.

Last Chance for Software Industry Conference Boston, MA July 16-18

Tue, 30 Jun 2009 09:28:36 GMT

This is the last chance to register for the Software Industry Conference a conference designed for software developers and marketers. The conference will be in Boston, MA July 16-18th.

How it works

Tue, 30 Jun 2009 09:25:57 GMT

clipped by: frankfructuoso

Clip Source: home.howstuffworks.com

HowStuffWorks

Video | RSS | Random

While you were sleeping, from Berlin

Tue, 30 Jun 2009 07:11:20 GMT

It's 9:11AM as I write this, and back home in California, it's just after midnight. I've done this so many times, but it still seems something of a miracle. How a day can be starting and another day be ending, all at the same time.

Glad to see Scoble blogging again. I predict a return to blogging as people discover the power of being able to finish a thought, and to link to another site without going through an intermediary. Once again people will discover the power of Small Pieces, Loosely Joined.

Chris Anderson is right, of course -- and uses a device to bait the press to object. Good way to sell books, perhaps, but I'd rather he'd not taken the shortcut. Malcolm Gladwell objects, and my friend Howard Weaver says that while he thinks Gladwell isn't so bright, he's got it right this time. I don't agree. When you think of news as a business, except in very unusual circumstances, the sources never got paid. So the news was always free, it was the reporting of it that cost.

What Anderson calls "Free" -- we in Rebooting The News call Sources Go Direct. Absolutely nothing strange about it. The Internet always disintermediates. Did you see the "media" in the middle of that word? It's the middle that's hurt in the new world. Sorry. The new world pays the source, indirectly, and obviates the middleman.

Following up on yesterday's piece about Wikipedia, I wrote it, unintentionally, so that people reacted to the bit that's uncontroversial and missed the controversy. Of course it's good that the reporter escaped and his life was spared. Who could think otherwise.

Here's the controversy:

"What about when information on Wikipedia, true or not, hurts people in other ways? Why shouldn't anyone be able to get whatever they want redacted?"

Clearly some people can get stuff redacted sometimes.

Who, and under what circumstances?

Further, no one has that power over the web. Would it be better if Wikipedia worked like the web?

Links for 2009-06-29 [del.icio.us]

Tue, 30 Jun 2009 07:00:00 GMT

A spot of Grace

Tue, 30 Jun 2009 01:26:24 GMT

clipped by: NonStatQuo
clipper's remarks: I had a really difficult weekend and my partner and I were full of tears over an exasperating situation. Today wasn't much better. I was going thru my RSS feeds and found a poem. I was curious. Found out about the author. Went to her website and found this.

Take a few minutes to listen to the story and find yourself refreshed in a world where too few stories provide such sustenance.

Clip Source: www.spotofgrace.com

(skip intro / enter site)

Wi dept of justice rss feed

Mon, 29 Jun 2009 21:18:23 GMT

The Wisconsin Department of Justice has set up a RSS feed. From the Press Release: You can currently subscribe and receive all press releases and media alerts. Other information, such as Attorney General Guest Columns, featured topics of interest, and missing children alerts will be added in the near future. Source: The Wheeler Report (Source: WisBlawg - From the UW Law Library)

RSS Twitter and The Web of Flow: Talking with Stowe Boyd & Bruce Sterling about Microsyntax, Squelettes, Favela Chic and the State of Now

Mon, 29 Jun 2009 19:26:15 GMT

clipped by: JICWyllie

Clip Source: www.ugotrade.com

Stowe is an architect of “flow” and a webthropologist of the State of NOW.

As Stowe Boyd put it:

“You use these tools, and you are changed. And it’s just a question of how long you use them and the longer you use them, the more you use them, the more changed you are. When people shift to a basis of sociality around connection with other people as opposed to mass affiliation, it’s different. It’s completely different. Your whole system of ethics, the way you judge the world and decide what’s important is different. And not only different it’s better. It’s a better way to deal with the world.”

Tags: 1-flow, 1-innovation, 1-technology, 2-opportunities, 3-forecast, 4-intl

Blogs Can Feed Social Networks

Mon, 29 Jun 2009 11:28:13 GMT

Your blog RSS feeds are powerful syndication software. So use them to save yourself from the hassle of updating your social networks. Here are a few tricks and tips to feed social networks.

Help and Advice with HGV Training

Mon, 29 Jun 2009 08:49:00 GMT

clipped by: securityawareness
clipper's remarks: Practical advice, hints and tips on HGV Training

Clip Source: hgvtraining.wetpaint.com

HGV Training - Help and advice on HGV Training Home

Loading RSS Feed...

HGV Training - Latest Hubs

Undertaking HGV Training can be a long, difficult and expensive process...but it doesn't have to be. There is help available that can make it an easy, smooth process that can save you hundreds of pounds.

Don't take the word of these big HGV Training companies when they say that its hard to get all the tests and training done. They want you to believe its hard so that they can charge you top whack!

The truth is that with some insider knowledge you can get your HGV Training done ... and pass with ease.

Tags: hgv training, hgv driver training, hgv lessons, hgv classes, lorry driving, hgv, hgv secrets, learn to drive hgv, hgv license, truck driving

Your Berlin correspondent

Mon, 29 Jun 2009 08:33:49 GMT

I always get a cold at about this point in a Europe trip. The jetlag must weaken me, and all the walking and sweating and temperature changes, and so forth -- I get sick. And I always do the same thing, go right through it. I'll have time to get over it when I get home. Right now I'm spending my first full day in Berlin.

So far I like it.

Two news items caught my eye this morning. One a controversy in the press over whether the President had the right to call on a Huffington reporter second in his last press conference, when it seemed as if the President had an idea what kind of question he might ask. Did anyone breach some ethical requirement.

A much bigger issue, I haven't heard any reporter ask about, yet it is no less incestuous than the previous issue. Did the press do anything wrong in covering up the kidnap of a NY Times reporter by the Taliban? Assuming it wasn't wrong (since no one seems concerned) what is over the line? What kind of person wouldn't receive this kind of favor? And then this morning we learn, from the NY Times, that Wikipedia did the same thing, and it was a much more complex affair. And this raises all kinds of other questions. What about when information on Wikipedia, true or not, hurts people in other ways? Why shouldn't anyone be able to get whatever they want redacted? I don't think there's a bit of difference between news organziations and Wikipedia. And let's hope they're ready with an answer, or are they just making it up as they go along?

My feeling, Wikipedia suffers from the same centralization of authority as Twitter. No one should have the power that Jimmy Wales has, to shut down Wikipedia as a conduit for truth. It appears from the NYT story that, at times, they had verification that the reporter had been kidnapped. At that point, they had no choice but to include it, whether it jeopardized the reporter's life or not. It's a line you can't define, there must be many situations where the presence of information on Wikipedia puts people at risk, just as information on the web puts people at risk. The difference is there is no central authority on what belongs on the web, and there is one on Wikipedia.

Same problem on Twitter. Reading Fred Wilson's interview with John Battelle, I'm horrified at how involved the management of Twitter feels in the flow of information and ideas on Twitter. If it were just the web, it wouldn't matter -- his opinion is just one person's opinion, and it can be balanced by other people's point of view. But in Twitter, some people's opinions are much more important than others' and Fred is one of those most important people. This is unacceptable. There's no other word for it. I have a feeling that when the reporters on Twitter are aware of this they won't like it either, but so far I don't think they are.

Last night, unable to sleep due to jetlag, I watched Lives of Others, a movie set in East Berlin. It was a beautiful movie about the contradictions that come up when thoughtful people are tasked with controlling the lives of other thoughtful people. This is where we're going in Wikipedia and Twitter.

Readable Feeds

ttjk0115 — Mon, 29 Jun 2009 04:13:10 GMT

TruthAboutDiets.com The New Angle Just Released

Sun, 28 Jun 2009 23:15:36 GMT

clipped by: ramreviews
clipper's remarks: TruthAboutDiets.com What The In-Crowd Won't Tell You About TruthAboutDiets.com - Reviews

Clip Source: truthaboutdiets.wetpaint.com

Please Visit The Ofiicial Site Below:

TruthAboutDiets.com - TruthAboutDiets.com Reviews

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truthaboutdiets's Xanga

The Debate Over TruthAboutDiets.com Reviews

Tags: truthaboutdiets.com reviews, truth about diets, rapid action metabolism system, ram fat loss system

Arrived in Berlin

Sun, 28 Jun 2009 14:28:25 GMT

Amyloo pointed out that arriving in a new city would have been a blog post three years ago. She's right. I think it deserves a blog post this year as well.

Yesterday I completed my third visit to Copenhagen with a visit to an ancient castle in Helsignor, where Shakespeare set Hamlet.

From there we went to an incredible art museum on the shore of the sound that Copenhagen is on. I took a bunch of pictures.

Finally we went to dinner at a nice restaurant in Christiania, an outlaw community within Copenhagen

Today, after breakfast with Thomas Madsen-Mygdal, I left for Berlin, which I can already tell is a spectacularly beautiful city, even though I've only been here an hour. I'm staying at the Grand, a beautifully restored historic hotel where one of my favorite movies of the 1930s was set. Getting off the elevator, I laughed because I immediately recognized it as a set where Joan Crawford, Greta Garbo and John and Lionel Barrymore performed their magic. It's a gorgeous hotel. I can't imagine it looked any nicer in 1932.

I have a very pragmatic reason for wanting to post something on the blog. I am here in a strange city on my own. Reaching out to any readers of this blog, let's have a dinner. I'm here for three nights. I love beer. I hear there's some good beer here!

lf4l@slideshare.net(lf4l) — Sun, 28 Jun 2009 11:03:06 GMT

from: lf4l 30 minutes ago

Does school teach you how to go about in FREE advertising skills? If not, this breakthrough secret in how to advertise online skills could be your own breakthrough too! Learn how ....

Tags: [willie crawford] yanik silver yanik silver

Educate Yourself On How To Do FREE Advertisement in Google, Yahoo, MSN ..... lf4l Does school teach you how to go about in FREE advertising skills? If not, this breakthrough secret in how to advertise online skills could be your own breakthrough too! Learn how ....

from: lf4l 30 minutes ago

Does school teach you how to go about in FREE advertising skills? If not, this breakthrough secret in how to advertise online skills could be your own breakthrough too! Learn how ....

Tags: [willie crawford] yanik silver yanik silver

[willie,crawford],yanik,silver,yanik silver,[yanik,silver],make,guide,christensen],making,ebay,[kirt,really,playing,poker,can,i,doing,surveys,kirt christensen,from,work,easiest,wilke],way,fast,opportunities,kevin wilke,quick,today,nunley],easy,working,extra,maker,[kevin,www,now,scam,evoy],kevin nunley,[ken,ken evoy,mizel],[jonathan,jonathan mizel,carlton],john carlton,[john,reese],john reese,vitale],[joe,joe vitale,[jimmy,jimmy d brown,edwards],jim edwards,daniels],[jim,jim daniels,paul],jeff paul,mulligan],[jeff,jeff mulligan,abraham],[jay,jay abraham,potash],jason potash,[jason,dinner],jason dinner,segal],[harvey,harvey segal,[gary,halbert],gary halbert,zivkovic],[ed,ed zivkovic,[dr,mani],fox],dr mani,[donna,donna fox,lapre],don lapre,[don,gehl],[derek,vallieres],derek gehl,[david,david vallieres,kennedy],

lf4l@slideshare.net(lf4l) — Sun, 28 Jun 2009 10:54:19 GMT

from: lf4l 39 minutes ago

A new breakthrough secret ... learn how to get your FREE Google AdWords Pay-Per-Clicks, Yahoo PPC, MSN, Overture and others.

Tags: john vitale] [joe joe vitale vitale

How to advertise for FREE in Google, Yahoo, MSN etc. lf4l A new breakthrough secret ... learn how to get your FREE Google AdWords Pay-Per-Clicks, Yahoo PPC, MSN, Overture and others.

from: lf4l 39 minutes ago

A new breakthrough secret ... learn how to get your FREE Google AdWords Pay-Per-Clicks, Yahoo PPC, MSN, Overture and others.

Tags: john vitale] [joe joe vitale vitale

john,vitale],[joe,joe vitale,vitale,joe,[jimmy,jimmy d brown,d,jimmy,edwards],jim edwards,edwards,daniels],[jim,jim daniels,daniels,jim,paul],jeff paul,paul,mulligan],[jeff,jeff mulligan,mulligan,jeff,abraham],[jay,jay abraham,abraham,jay,potash],jason potash,potash,dinner],[jason,jason dinner,dinner,jason,segal],[harvey,harvey segal,segal,harvey,halbert],[gary,gary halbert,halbert,gary,zivkovic],[ed,ed zivkovic,zivkovic,ed,mani],[dr,dr mani,mani,dr,fox],[donna,donna fox,fox,donna,lapre],[don,don lapre,lapre,don,gehl],[derek,derek gehl,gehl,derek,vallieres],[david,david vallieres,vallieres,david,kennedy],dan kennedy,kennedy,kelly],[dan,dan kelly,kelly,dan,rudl],[corey,corey rudl,rudl,corey,page],[charlie,charlie page,charlie,sheets],[carlton,carlton sheets,sheets,

lf4l@slideshare.net(lf4l) — Sun, 28 Jun 2009 10:49:50 GMT

from: lf4l 43 minutes ago

The Ultimate & Complete Solution and Guide to advertise you business, products and services for FREE in Google, Yahoo, MSN .... Learn how .....

Tags: john vitale] [joe joe vitale vitale

Free Google Adwords Pay-Per-Click PPC | Yahoo PPC MSN PPC FREE lf4l The Ultimate & Complete Solution and Guide to advertise you business, products and services for FREE in Google, Yahoo, MSN .... Learn how .....

from: lf4l 43 minutes ago

The Ultimate & Complete Solution and Guide to advertise you business, products and services for FREE in Google, Yahoo, MSN .... Learn how .....

Tags: john vitale] [joe joe vitale vitale

gxjansen@slideshare.net(gxjansen) — Sun, 28 Jun 2009 07:35:25 GMT

from: gxjansen 1 hour ago

4 Steps To Connect & Automate your social network

Tags: connect post pipes yahoo mailchimp

Feeding Your Social Network gxjansen 4 Steps To Connect & Automate your social network

from: gxjansen 1 hour ago

4 Steps To Connect & Automate your social network

Tags: connect post pipes yahoo mailchimp

connect,post,pipes,yahoo,mailchimp,newsfeeds,feed,rss,feedburner,linkedin,twitter,twitterfeed,social,network,

Detoxify Yourself: 101 Tips to Remove the Poison from Your Body and Your Life - part 4/12

Sun, 28 Jun 2009 04:44:48 GMT

clipped by: puzzles15

Clip Source: www.nursingschoolsearch.com

Detoxify Yourself: 101 Tips to Remove the Poison from Your Body and Your Life

Productivity Drainers

Improve your focus: By keeping track of your time and setting goals throughout the day, you’ll be able to stay focused on the things that matter.

Unsubscribe to blog feeds: Clean out your inbox by unsubscribing to all the RSS feeds and newsletters that keep you away from your work and focused on unimportant things.

Eliminate distractions: Distractions can be poisonous to your schedule and your mindset, so turn off the TV, block certain websites and unplug the phone until you complete your to-do list.

Stay nourished: Hunger drains productivity and can negatively affect your metabolism if it’s been too long since your last meal.

Turn off the instant messenger: Unless you do business over instant message, sign off your account or create a new one just for work.

Exercise your brain: Keep your brain sharp by doing simple mind exercises that can keep Alzheimer’s and dementia at bay.

Tags: business, yahoo!messenger, chatting, todo, detoxification, detoxify, tips, productivity, self-improvement

RSSonate - RSS topics by RSS bloggers

Reborn Dolls - More info on reborn dolls

Reborn Dolls - The Unique World of Reborn Dolls Home

Just the facts ma'am

Is it news if it's not reported?

Links for 2009-07-03 [del.icio.us]

Wimbledon womens finals live - fun poll before watching the Wimbledon womens finals live

Citizens Polls - Fun Polls For All

Wimbledon Women's Finals - Who Will Win?

Citizens Polls - Fun Polls For All

Search

Categories

XML Feeds

A link back to the beginning

New features in FF and Twitter

Links for 2009-07-02 [del.icio.us]

Sometimes it's better to say nothing

Powerflush help

clip marks for posting clips to websites

Links for 2009-07-01 [del.icio.us]

Roundup : Twitterslurp, Tweetboard, Twitlogo, Dial2Do, Tweexchange

The longest day

HGV Training in London - HGV Training Guide gives you the inside scoop

HGV Training in London - HGV Training Guide Home

sorry Mr. Bush- I never imagined Obama would be worse than you....

RSS and Atom Comparison

Submit RSS Feeds

Newspapers: turn off your RSS feeds | Online Journalism Blog

There's a missing product

While you were asleep, from Copenhagen

Newspapers: Turn off your RSS feeds | Journalism.co.uk Editors' Blog

Links for 2009-06-30 [del.icio.us]

Twitter and Librarians in the Classroom

「あのチーズ」をモチーフにしたかわいらしいRSSのアイコン素材 | コリス

「あのチーズ」をモチーフにしたかわいらしいRSSのアイコン素材

What of Woodstein in the Rebooted World

RSS Cheese - A free icon set you can taste

SousChef RSS Feed Program

Last Chance for Software Industry Conference Boston, MA July 16-18

How it works

While you were sleeping, from Berlin

Links for 2009-06-29 [del.icio.us]

A spot of Grace

Wi dept of justice rss feed

RSS Twitter and The Web of Flow: Talking with Stowe Boyd & Bruce Sterling about Microsyntax, Squelettes, Favela Chic and the State of Now

Blogs Can Feed Social Networks

Help and Advice with HGV Training

HGV Training - Help and advice on HGV Training Home

Your Berlin correspondent

Readable Feeds

TruthAboutDiets.com The New Angle Just Released

Arrived in Berlin

Detoxify Yourself: 101 Tips to Remove the Poison from Your Body and Your Life - part 4/12

Detoxify Yourself: 101 Tips to Remove the Poison from Your Body and Your Life