@mattmcalister
- just added video assets, homepage lineup, editor's picks and more new features to the @openplatform Content API: http://bit.ly/cWvBi7 4 hrs ago
- celebrating our youngest's 1st bday. the baby years are finally coming to a close for us all. very happy. 5 days ago
- Time's Top 50: 'as other British newspapers go behind paywalls, the Guardian opens up its content for developers' http://is.gd/eDIUy 6 days ago
- inspiring essay on purpose in business by Gary Hamel http://instapaper.com/zkmpos51n 1 week ago
- gave my blog a refresh while fixing security holes. now need a good picture for the header. http://www.mattmcalister.com/blog/ 1 week ago
- congrats, Don! “@donlbe: just joined @typekit.” 1 week ago
- tweaked my twitter lists a bit to see how paper.li will react. this is becoming a good read now http://paper.li/mattmcalister/noticers 1 week ago
- good fun yesterday w guardian tech team at Bletchley Park and then Inception. thanks @leftback! 1 week ago
- turning diminishing returns into increasing returns and other great insights by @jhagel on new ways of working http://bit.ly/azZ8yU 2 weeks ago
- the web is more like an awkward teenager with cuter younger sibblings than something fading into oblivion: http://bit.ly/aMLHBy 2 weeks ago
- More updates...
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Recent Posts
- Captivating Arcade Fire video shows what HTML5 can do
- Understanding your behaviors to prioritize your inbox
- Paper.li: Guardian Technology – now available as a newspaper, online!
- Video highlights from Activate 2010
- How to hail a London cabbie using Twitter
- Republishing articles from ProPublica
- Behind the scenes of the Open Platform’s evolution
- Socially linked data
- Positioning real-time web platforms
- The thinking behind the Activate Summit event
Recent Comments
- Matt McAlister on How to hail a London cabbie using Twitter
- Robert Andrews on How to hail a London cabbie using Twitter
- Content is Not — and Should Not Be — Free on Decentralizing journalism and everything
- Jeremy Zawodny on Behind the scenes of the Open Platform’s evolution
- Vincenz on The problem with being popular
Category Archives: blogging
Announcing baby with Twitter
I get Twitter now. Until last week it seemed a bit silly to me, perhaps overhyped. But after using it to share updates of my son’s birth with friends and family members distributed across several time zones in near real-time, … Continue reading
Posted in blogging, community, flickr, socialmedia, startup, twitter
Tagged bystanders, flickr, fresh choice, hospital waiting room, little brother, maury povich, selective nature, time zones, twitter, world doesn
2 Comments
Why Outside.in may have the local solution
The recent blog frenzy over hyperlocal media inspired me to have a look at Outside.in again. It’s not just the high profile backers and the intense competitive set that make Outside.in worth a second look. There’s something very compelling in … Continue reading
Posted in 94107, advertising, aggregation, blogging, citizen media, citizenjournalism, collaboration, community, economics, edge, journalism, local, media, network effects, outside.in, participation, peer production, platform, potrero hill, publishing, san francisco, semanticweb, social media, tagging
Tagged dominant player, dotcoms, human discovery, jon udell, local solution, media brands, school music, time school, topix net, yelp
6 Comments
Gatekeepers need to stop calling themselves gatekeepers
Time business columnist Justin Fox questioned the success of the new media methods in a recent post “The reign of the enthusiasts“. He suggests the algorithms that proudly surface the deep dark corners of the Internet are actually just self-referential … Continue reading
Posted in behavior, blogging, google, mainstream media, media, msm, publishing, recommendations, search, socialmedia, socialsearch, success, trends
Tagged amazons, business columnist, construction worker, friend matt, googles, justin fox, local construction, matt mcalister, popularity contests, time business
2 Comments
Valleywag is becoming essential
I have to echo Fred Wilson’s view that Valleywag has suddenly become a must-read for me. Despite the incessant Yahoo! bashing recently, Nick Denton has finally created an insightful Silicon Valley gossip rag that’s worth the time put into it. … Continue reading
How not to influence change in old media
Jay Rosen’s recent attack on Fortune columnist Justin Fox reminded me that changing old media’s role in this new world is not going to happen by telling them that they stink. Photo: carradine65 He accused Justin of failing to say … Continue reading
Posted in blogging, jay rosen, journalism, media, msm
Tagged appro, google, idealist, irrefutable, jay rosen, justin fox, media debate, mental shift, pragmatist, tirade
1 Comment
My personal blogger hierarchy
It’s hard to resist adding my $0.02 in a debate about blogging like the one Nick Carr started this week with his post on The Great Unread, the story of the royal hierarchy in the blogosphere: “As the blogophere has … Continue reading
Someone call the conversation police
I find it a bit presumptuous that someone would try to end a discussion on a topic in the blogosphere or, for that matter, assume that they drive a conversation in the market. In an attempt to stop people blabbing … Continue reading
Posted in blogging, chris anderson, citizenjournalism, jay rosen, journalism, longtail, mainstream media, malcolm gladwell, media
Tagged amateur hour, chris anderson, closing arguments, conde nast, jay rosen, mainstream media, malcolm gladwell, media sources, public conversation, steven berlin johnson
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New blog about running a startup from PenAgain inventor
Several authors have proven that blogs are a great complement to writing and then selling a book. They are also excellent companions to operating and marketing a business. Colin Roche, entrepreneur and inventor of the PenAgain, began publishing a blog … Continue reading
MySpace reinvented email
Somebody recently referred to MySpace as “Outlook for teenagers”. Wow, what an interesting way to visualize the paradigm shift. I had trouble grasping why it was that kids were referring to their MySpace experience using phrases that imply addiction, but … Continue reading
Posted in blogging, email, identity, myspace, socialnetworks
Tagged check mail, goodbye and good luck, google, google yahoo, mail button, mashups, mike butcher, paradigm shift, referrer logs, true one
2 Comments
The SF Chronicle uses blogs and ancient history to improve their print product
The San Francisco Chronicle has been doing some really innovative things recently. They’ve begun printing blog entries from their web site in the daily print edition. It’s good reading that rounds out the wire stories nicely. Every print publisher should … Continue reading
Posted in blogging, journalism, print, publishing, sfchronicle
Tagged 100 years, ancient history, bandage, innovative things, life in 1906, rio grande, san francisco chronicle, san frncisco, sf chronicle, tidbit
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