Archive for the ‘Tech’ Category:
Getting Serious About Games
This post is another in the series of posts generated for The Communications Network. It originally appeared on that site, although this is a slightly longer version.
Can games move people [...]
Daniels Fund: Experiment with Simulcast
This is another in a long-term series of posts in partnership with The Communications Network, and originally appeared on that site.
Are you trying to build a sense of community among [...]
PowerPoint: Guilty But Redeemable
This is the another in a long-term series of posts for Communications Network, and appeared originally on its site.
Earlier this week I had the pleasure of joining many fellow Communications [...]
Innovative Multi-Media Campaign: Pathways to Housing
This is a shout out to local nonprofit Pathways to Housing for giving something really interesting a try. This YouTube video shows how they are using video projections on the [...]
Is Your Web Site’s Contact Page Designed to Frustrate?
One person complaining about a pet peeve is just a crazy blogger. Two people complaining about a pet peeve is the beginning of a movement! At least that’s what I [...]
Kivi on Integrating Website, E-Newsletter and Social Media Efforts
At the last meeting of Public Policy Communicators NYC, we circulated a survey for members to weigh in on which topics they want to explore at upcoming meetings. And while [...]
Enhancing a Conference with 2.0 Tools: Lessons Learned
I had the great honor of being deeply involved with the Communications Network’s annual conference this year. I was on the host committee, but I think more importantly, I was [...]
NYTimes “Year in Ideas” Disappoints
I am a huge fan of The New York Times and its Sunday Magazine’s annual “Year in Ideas” issue. I look forward to it every year and spend hours reading [...]
“Story of Stuff” is Great Example of Using Low-Cost Multi-Media
My Mom’s husband posted the “Story of Stuff” video to his Facebook wall. I mention this because he isn’t a very active Facebooker, so if he “shares” something on the [...]
No Wonder My Head Hurts…
This report on KurzweilAI.net almost literally BLOWS MY MIND:
The average American consumes 34 gigabytes of content and 100,000 words of informationin a single day (excluding work information) — 11.8 hours of information — according [...]