Call me Dixie Flatline: Jason Fried

UncrowdSourcing

"Long Live the Web: A Call for Continued Open Standards and Neutrality. The Web is critical not merely to the digital revolution but to our continued prosperity—and even our liberty. Like democracy itself, it needs defending."

Source: By Tim Berners-Lee November 22, 2010. www.scientificamerican.com

"The principle of universality allows the Web to work no matter what hardware, software, network connection or language you use and to handle information of all types and qualities. This principle guides Web t echnology design.

Technical standards that are open and royalty-free allow people to create applications without anyone’s permission or having to pay. Patents, and Web services that do not use the common URIs for addresses, limit innovation.

Threats to the Internet, such as companies or governments that interfere with or snoop on Internet traffic, compromise basic human network rights.

Web applications, linked data and other future Web technologies will flourish only if we protect the medium’s basic principles."

Source: Scientific Amercian. Long Live the Web: A Call for Continued Open Standards and Neutrality.

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Why work doesn't happen at work?

Jason Fried (Basecamp) has his own radical theory of working: that the office isn't a good place to do it. At TEDxMidwest he lays out the main problems (call them the M&Ms) and offers three suggestions to make work work.

Source: http://www.ted.com / www.basecamphq.com

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Call me Dixie Flatline

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UncrowdSourcing

"Long Live the Web: A Call for Continued Open Standards and Neutrality. The Web is critical not merely to the digital revolution but to our continued prosperity—and even our liberty. Like democracy itself, it needs defending."

Source: By Tim Berners-Lee November 22, 2010. www.scientificamerican.com

"The principle of universality allows the Web to work no matter what hardware, software, network connection or language you use and to handle information of all types and qualities. This principle guides Web t echnology design.

Technical standards that are open and royalty-free allow people to create applications without anyone’s permission or having to pay. Patents, and Web services that do not use the common URIs for addresses, limit innovation.

Threats to the Internet, such as companies or governments that interfere with or snoop on Internet traffic, compromise basic human network rights.

Web applications, linked data and other future Web technologies will flourish only if we protect the medium’s basic principles."

Source: Scientific Amercian. Long Live the Web: A Call for Continued Open Standards and Neutrality.

Read All UncrowdSourcing Quotes

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:: Exquisite Corpse and The Addams Family::

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:: Merry Hollydays, Please Hold On

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Why work doesn't happen at work?

Search in this Blog

UncrowdSourcing

"Long Live the Web: A Call for Continued Open Standards and Neutrality. The Web is critical not merely to the digital revolution but to our continued prosperity—and even our liberty. Like democracy itself, it needs defending."

Source: By Tim Berners-Lee November 22, 2010. www.scientificamerican.com

"The principle of universality allows the Web to work no matter what hardware, software, network connection or language you use and to handle information of all types and qualities. This principle guides Web t echnology design.

Technical standards that are open and royalty-free allow people to create applications without anyone’s permission or having to pay. Patents, and Web services that do not use the common URIs for addresses, limit innovation.

Threats to the Internet, such as companies or governments that interfere with or snoop on Internet traffic, compromise basic human network rights.

Web applications, linked data and other future Web technologies will flourish only if we protect the medium’s basic principles."

Source: Scientific Amercian. Long Live the Web: A Call for Continued Open Standards and Neutrality.

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Labels

Blog Archive

My YouTube :)

Ghost in the Shell

Hall of fame

Reader Shared items Molly

4theWeekend