How did Larry Cuba create the original Star Wars computer graphics? With a bunch of knobs, buttons, photographs and 1976 computer tech savvy.
Rupert Murdoch wants to block Google from indexing his Web pages. We helpfully give a primer how.
Each morning, Alfred Sirleaf combs through the day’s news and writes headlines and stories on a giant chalkboard. It’s the world’s least likely, most popular blog.
Chocolate once met peanut butter. And it was good. Now sketching meets search and the results are phototastic.
The FBI raids a man’s home in Queens, New York and accuses him of… of… well I’m not really sure. Neither it appears is the New York Times.
Digital video cameras allow a Chinese filmmaker to make an illegal documentary. And the critics say it’s great.
As the FCC announces its support for Network Neutrality the arguments against it heat up. At root is whether you think maintaining the status quo implies undo governmental intervention.
Can using social media such as Twitter, Facebook and Blogging help save the Ugandan mountain gorilla? With less than 800 in the world, there’s not much time to find out.
Over the past decade groups around the world have utilized Internet communication technologies during crisis to broadcast their message to local and global communities. We take three case studies to see how this has been done. In the process we see that over the years, the ability to harness Internet communications is moving from organizations to anyone with actual Internet access.
Trying to decide on an Open Source Platform that provides robust blogging and social networking capabilities? So were we.