links for 2010-03-19
20 March 2010
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Here are five things that companies should consider as they look to utilize location-based services (LBS) as part their mobile strategy.
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With more and more of us streaming live video of ourselves online, the meaning of the word 'privacy' is undergoing a change
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Massive Attack deployed an independently based Twitter initiative to exclusively broadcast the films, creating a dynamic and engaging experience where users log in to the ‘Tweatre’ with their Twitter accounts, navigate the content, and can directly ‘tweet’ about each film from within the platform. The aesthetic visualisation of the site tributes the direction of the artwork and movement of the music and films.
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Tweetlection monitors mentions of the main political parties on Twitter.
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Consumers are increasingly using social media websites such as Facebook to vent their anger after receiving poor service, according to a survey.
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Greenpeace today changed its home page to a mock-up of the Kit Kat logo and urges visitors to 'stop Nestle destroying rainforests for palm oil' and to write to the CEO by way of its website. Some Facebook users have taken it upon themselves to change their profile pictures to the mock-up, which reads Nestle Killer instead of Kit Kat.
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BBC director of future media and technology Erik Huggers has confirmed that the next iteration of BBC iPlayer will integrate with social media networks.
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Inspired by the late 90s initiatives that saw residents in Seattle and Chicago read the same book at the same time, Jeff Howe is looking to create a book club where everyone on Twitter reads the same book. The author says “I love books. So do you. Let’s love one book together, our actual geographical location be damned.”
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