The Vatican’s admission to using Wikipedia as a source of information about its cardinals-to-be highlights issues of online visibility for individuals, companies, and institutions.
Platforms like Transparent Billing, developed by KMGi, facilitate project management involving technology workers anywhere on earth. Every three minutes, the tool takes a picture of the computer screen of each team member who is online, then bills work time to the associated project.
Platforms that will captivate us in 2012 are just waiting to be discovered.
The phenomenon of social media doesn’t stop growing. Which networks grew, which were stalled, and showed promise that wasn’t realized this year?
It used to be that talking on the phone with someone far away was difficult and expensive. Today, thanks to smartphones, we can communicate with anyone easily and at a cost that isn’t determined by where we are.
Staying free in private homes… Negotiating your rent with the owners… Hiring a local tour guide… These are some of the new opportunities within reach of 2.0 travelers.
For those of us who have been Twitter users for a while and managed to master its secrets and applications, news of a simple update is music to our ears. Updating is always good and, even though adapting to change is never easy, the new version of Twitter, developed for Android and iOS operating systems, promises “simplicity in a complex world.” What more could we ask?
The browser bets on an integration with its social platform that can usher in a new era for online search.
Twitter presented its profile redesign during a press conference last week. The change is radical! Today we explain how to navigate using its new tabs.
For companies, resisting the temptation of eliminating criticism on Facebook or Google can be hard, but trying to cover a mistake just makes it worse.
