Archive for June, 2009

Attempts to censor Internet content have been around for years. China recently took the requirement for censoring internet access to a new level by demanding PC manufacturers and computer vendors to install Internet filtering software on each device sold within China.


Riding home on a train from New York City to Long Beach (NY) gives a creative mind a lot of time to think through a variety of topics, and form a variety of opinions on those topics. “I find time (to write) in airplanes, taxis, and while riding the train. I will write myself articles on the Blackberry, email to myself, and publish (to a blog) when I get home” Hunter Newby


Structure 09′s Theme was “Put Cloud Computing to Work.” Most of the keynote speakers and panelists set aside their marketing hats, and sunk their energy into reviewing the prior year’s advances in cloud technology, as well as looking into a future that recognizes the challenges and great opportunities of cloud computing.


Each day LA Metro rail services carry around 300,000 riders, with very little drama compared to other large city transit systems. If you add Metro Bus Services, that number bounces up to around 1.6 million riders each day, making it the third largest public transportation system in the United States.


The current events in Iran have clearly shown us citizen journalism may bring us news and snapshots of activities denied to traditional reporters.


Citizen Journalism took on a very clear role this week as the Iranian government continued to deport journalists admitted with temporary visas (to cover the Iranian elections).


A debate is heating up on the topic of unpaid, or “Citizen Journalists.” This issue is whether or not citizen journalists are qualified to represent the news to the public, and if the news they distribute has any inherent value.


Can an enthusiast blogger generate the level of experience and credibility of a card-carrying journalist? In part 2 of our series on journalism, newspapers, and the new media, we look at a comparison of bloggers and professional journalists.


The Boston Globe, Minneapolis Star Tribune, and Tribune Company (owner of LA Times and KTLA) are all recent examples of traditional media on the brink of closure. Rick Daysog of the Honolulu Advertiser believes that newspapers must change to both understand and embrace new media.


“If you don’t know where you are going, any road will get you there.” Lewis Carroll The San Diego Software Industry Council (SDSIC) continues to bring valuable seminars and training to the community. Tuesday night the topic was “Landing Page Design: Beyond the Landing Page” with Larry Marine, owner of the new media consulting company [...]