http://usefularts.us/2009/08/09/pcb4-social-media-is-changing/ Online Law Blog: How trademark, copyright, privacy and politics shape the Web. Fri, 18 May 2012 21:00:49 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 http://usefularts.us/2009/08/09/pcb4-social-media-is-changing/#comment-7924 Come Discuss Web3.0: The Wave That Follows Social at PodCamp Boston | UsefulArts.us Fri, 24 Sep 2010 09:40:03 +0000 http://usefularts.us/?p=2769#comment-7924 [...] it’s a sort of social media un-conference. You can get a better feel from this take on Podcamp4 in 2009, and Podcamp3 in 2008. It’s an enjoyable time to connect with the local social media [...] [...] it’s a sort of social media un-conference. You can get a better feel from this take on Podcamp4 in 2009, and Podcamp3 in 2008. It’s an enjoyable time to connect with the local social media [...]

]]> http://usefularts.us/2009/08/09/pcb4-social-media-is-changing/#comment-6229 karabrickman.com » Blog Archive » Invasion of the Pod Tweeple Fri, 14 Aug 2009 10:12:38 +0000 http://usefularts.us/?p=2769#comment-6229 [...] David Cutler – Our PodCamp Boston Session "City 2.0" David Weineke – PCB4 Social Media Is Changing Chris Abraham – Reputation Dismorphism TechNewsMadeSimple – How to start podcasting, Is [...] [...] David Cutler – Our PodCamp Boston Session "City 2.0" David Weineke – PCB4 Social Media Is Changing Chris Abraham – Reputation Dismorphism TechNewsMadeSimple – How to start podcasting, Is [...]

]]> http://usefularts.us/2009/08/09/pcb4-social-media-is-changing/#comment-6223 PodCamp 4 Boston: My “Me Too” Thoughts and Reflections - Matthew T Grant Mon, 10 Aug 2009 16:52:12 +0000 http://usefularts.us/?p=2769#comment-6223 [...] The nature of a multi-tracked conference is that you are always missing another session. Since the organizers encouraged folks to vote with their feet if a particular session wasn’t what they’d envisioned (which people readily did), and since Twitter allowed people to share their experience in real-time(ish), it was easier not to miss things. In any case, since you couldn’t be everywhere, it’s cool that the media at the center of the conference allow people to document and share their particular experiences. Here are just two examples of that from Beth Dunn and Dave Wieneke. [...] [...] The nature of a multi-tracked conference is that you are always missing another session. Since the organizers encouraged folks to vote with their feet if a particular session wasn’t what they’d envisioned (which people readily did), and since Twitter allowed people to share their experience in real-time(ish), it was easier not to miss things. In any case, since you couldn’t be everywhere, it’s cool that the media at the center of the conference allow people to document and share their particular experiences. Here are just two examples of that from Beth Dunn and Dave Wieneke. [...]

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