http://blog.see3.net/2007/02/15/david-pogue-an-real-talent/ the blog of See3 Communications Fri, 29 Aug 2008 21:54:19 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0 http://blog.see3.net/2007/02/15/david-pogue-an-real-talent/#comment-16628 Thu, 20 Dec 2007 00:13:24 +0000 http://blog.see3.net/2007/02/15/david-pogue-an-real-talent/#comment-16628 [...] I am very excited that David Pogue, my favorite New York Times technology columnist, is the keynote speaker. For those of you who read this blog you know that I am a big fan of David Pogue. You can see previous posts from me on his work here and here. [...] […] I am very excited that David Pogue, my favorite New York Times technology columnist, is the keynote speaker. For those of you who read this blog you know that I am a big fan of David Pogue. You can see previous posts from me on his work here and here. […]

]]> http://blog.see3.net/2007/02/15/david-pogue-an-real-talent/#comment-1216 Sun, 25 Feb 2007 01:41:07 +0000 http://blog.see3.net/2007/02/15/david-pogue-an-real-talent/#comment-1216 [...] I wrote recently about the great little videos David Pogue does. He just did one about SecondLife, which is something that I talk about in our consulting and seminars with nonprofits. Mr. Pogue does a nice job of showing us around. I think this is very very early and as a nonprofit you have a lot of basic things you have to be doing before you put resources into SecondLife. But I also think it’s for real. I think their decision to make it open source — allowing anyone to extend applications on it’s platform — is going to turn out to be a huge decision that will create a mechanism for rapid and exciting improvements. [...] […] I wrote recently about the great little videos David Pogue does. He just did one about SecondLife, which is something that I talk about in our consulting and seminars with nonprofits. Mr. Pogue does a nice job of showing us around. I think this is very very early and as a nonprofit you have a lot of basic things you have to be doing before you put resources into SecondLife. But I also think it’s for real. I think their decision to make it open source — allowing anyone to extend applications on it’s platform — is going to turn out to be a huge decision that will create a mechanism for rapid and exciting improvements. […]

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