November 2010
39 posts
Internet Trends 2010 by Morgan Stanley Research
View more presentations from CM Summit: Marketing in Real Time.
I don’t like when people consider iPod and iPhone the mobile Internet because we know that is not true, but still has some really cool stats.
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Opera might not have as much money as other browser vendors to advertise, but they surely have the talent. Proud to have worked with that fantastic team.
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Yeah, it also sounds quite obvious to me. But don’t forget people still make websites ignoring cross-browser, ignoring cross-platform, ignoring accessibility….
So I guess when you talk money people pay more attention. ;)
Glad to see that Web Standards are winning most of the battles. MS backing down is a big step.
Tim Berners-Lee, on Scientific American:
The Web is now more critical to free speech than any other medium. It brings principles established in the U.S. Constitution, the British Magna Carta and other important documents into the network age: freedom from being snooped on, filtered, censored and disconnected.
Brilliant article. Love how it makes the case that the Web is not just there:
Yet people seem to think the Web is some sort of piece of nature, and if it starts to wither, well, that’s just one of those unfortunate things we can’t help. Not so. We create the Web, by designing computer protocols and software; this process is completely under our control. We choose what properties we want it to have and not have. It is by no means finished (and it’s certainly not dead).
As I said in twitter, all Web geeks should carry this article around as a manifesto.