Book Publishing and the Web
April 23, 2008
It seems there is an aspiring author in all of us just yearning to be set free. The World Wide Web and the emergence of Web logs (which quickly became known as
Category: Internet
In this blog, we discuss cognitive computing and other technologies with a focus on supply chain management and innovation. Other topics of discussion include digital enterprise transformation, marketing, the Internet of Things, and smart cities. Our goal is to advance the public discussion about how cognitive computing and other advanced technologies affect the world in which we live.
Bradd C. Hayes is the active editor of this blog.
Categories
Web2.0 for the Blind & the Future
November 21, 2006
Yesterday I discussed how the World Wide Web morphed into Web 2.0 by allowing Web users to collaborate to enhance the Web experience [Web 2.0 and Pink Goo]. An article in the
Web 2.0 and Pink Goo
November 20, 2006
In a recent post I wrote about Web 3.0 and in that blog, I mentioned Web 2.0. An article in the International Herald Tribune discussed the state of Web 2.0 in general,
Real Meetings, Virtual World
November 16, 2006
In an earlier post, I wrote about Second Life, a virtual on-line world with its own economy, that has attracted a lot of individual and corporate attention [“Virtually” no escape]. Second Life
Web 3.0
November 14, 2006
Despite the challenges faced by Internet and World Wide Web users (see for example my post on Bots and Network Security), visionaries see how much more the Web can become. John Markoff
Bots and Network Security
November 2, 2006
As many Typepad bloggers are aware, last May the Typepad site underwent a new and serious kind of attack. The details of the attack have recently been published in Wired magazine [“Attack
"Virtually" no escape
October 27, 2006
In an earlier post [Connecting America & China], I discussed a massive multiplayer online (MMO) game called World of Warcraft that is making nearly a billion dollars annually for its U.S. developer,
Human Error and Information Security
May 24, 2006
I’m a big believer in rule set automation as a way of reducing human errors when it comes to performing routine processes and audits. But the recent lapse by an employee of
