Sunday, November 06, 2005
Carnival of Computing v1.0.4
I've decided to move this carnival to Mondays, that'll give the host a weekend to prepare. Don't forget to submit your stories here, and ask me about hosting this carnival. It's time for it to move off of my site every week, and you know you'll love the traffic. Most of the following links pop, but I may have missed a few. Enjoy!
   David Daniels at   Business   & Technology Reinvention presents   Value   Creation Principles. A list of 10 simple principles to help technology   companies grow.
   
   Natalie Bennett at   Philobiblon   presents a   Book   review: The Gender Politics of ICT. An issue that definitely deserves a   bit more publicity.
   
   Robert   Scoble has a post reminding us that websites aren't made by computers, but   people. He spoke to one of the builders of Live.com and it sounds like   support   for Firefox is coming soon. Will it also support Opera. 
   
   Scott   Clark, who writes for Everything USB reviews Microsoft's Natural Ergonomic   Keyboard 4000. I can honestly say that it's the longest story about a keyboard   I've ever seen.   Good   work and thourough. 
   
   Joel Ross of   RossCode   gives us his weekly roundup of tech news. I've got to give him credit, gather   all of that has to take time. If you want links actual tech news stories,   go   there. 
   
   Mike at   Collaboritive   Thinking gives us some (go figure)   thoughts   on transitions between different communication and collaboration   technologies and how it relates to Microsoft's use of media streams.
   
   Scott   Berkun writes about what he does best, User Interfaces. In this post, he   critiques   feedshot.com. 
   
   Dwight Silverman of   Techblog   announces that Microsoft Anti-spyware has undergone a name change. Windows   Defender.   What's   in a name, really? 
   
   Charlene   Li has a lengthy post about Microsoft Live's strategy. I'm not entirely   sold on Live, but I can see where Charlene is coming from. This will be a   good   thing for Microsoft.
   
   TipMonkies   has a short review of Yahoo Maps. I haven't tried it much, so it's probably a   good idea to give his   review   some consideration.
   
   It sounds like Shoe over at   Linux   Librarian is having some trouble with Flock's blogging interface. I   can't   blame him, Flock handles one blog account rather well, but I can't imagine   it does well with 2 blogs. 
   
   Ed   Brill is ready for LotuSphere three   months   before it happens. Can't say I blame him, he's going to be speaking there.   Sounds like it's gonna be a blast, congrat's Ed.
 
   And since I'm hosting this, check out my "in depth study" of   Adbrite   versus Yahoo.
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   http://www.truthlaidbear.com/ubercarnival.php
 









