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IKBFramework < SmartGrid < TWiki
nist smartgrid standards
Links 05/07/2010
May 7, 2010-
Understand The Web ยท Ben Ward
open web and web stuff
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Links 04/13/2010
April 13, 2010-
O’Brien: Google’s commitment to the Open Web – San Jose Mercury News
As Google, arguably the most powerful company in the Internet industry, needs to find ways to continue growing, it inevitably faces a temptation: Does it keep developing features that work with those of other companies, even competitors, making it easy for users to share their data, conversations and content across the Web? Or does it roll out products that only work with Google sites to nudge users to spend more time on its properties?
More concisely, does it remain a champion of the so-called “Open Web,” or move toward a closed model similar to AOL at the beginning or Facebook now?
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Links 03/26/2010
March 26, 2010-
OneLiners – Social Web XG Wiki
David Recordon listed a few already in a previous mail. I added a few, and I’m pretty sure I have forgotten many of them (in fact it’s quite amazing to see the landscape around identity management and social networks). Some have overlaps or address slightly different goals. Do we have a one liner description for each of them? For example, both wikipedia and the opensocial fails to explain what it is about in the first paragraph.
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Links 03/24/2010
March 24, 2010-
RecentPatentCaseLawAffectingTechnicalStandards.PDF -
RecentPatentCaseLawAffectingTechnicalStandards.PDF -
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
Links 03/15/2010
March 15, 2010-
louisgray.com: Designing Buzz for a Google-Free World
If you haven’t seen a lot of applications built in the last few weeks that leverage the Google Buzz API, it’s because there aren’t any. In fact, Google hasn’t yet rolled out any API for Buzz. According to the company, this isn’t due to any backroom dealings where they plan to introduce proprietary code and hooks that tie activity to their platform, but instead, because they wanted to be sure they could first build a product that in fullness leveraged open Web standards, and start with that foundation to deliver an interoperable system that could continue to function even if Google were to “disappear off the face of the earth”.
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
