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Register now to attend the live video webcast of the Digital Hollywood LA conference.

Bob Johansen, Distinguished Fellow, Institute for the Future, speaks about leadership in challenging times with a focus on how understanding the future can help companies compete better in the present.

What does it say about a company that will, in an ideal world, have an IPO in the next year when its CFO steps down? I’m not quite sure to make of it, but Facebook has reported that Gideon Yu, CFO since May 2008, is leaving the company. Gideon was formerly CFO of Youtube, through the acquisition by Google.

Never has reputation management been more critical—and more challenge—than it is today. Threats to organizations’ brands and bottom lines emerge every day, and this emergence is aided and abetted by a social media universe that knows no bounds.

Publishers have shifted from being wary of social media to embracing the concepts of community and user-generated content, but confusion still rules the day when it comes to a prioritization and deployment plan.

New laws governing congressional members allow them to blog, tweet, tumble, friend and engage throughout the Intertubes.

Mike Miller of Offerpal talks about creating opportunities for advertisers to connect with social media users by integrating advertisers into online games and offering virtual currency that users can spend on both virtual and real goods.

Video: In what some analysts are predicting will become a $95 billion industry in the next few years, what are the best opportunities for enterprise-oriented publishers to take advantage of cloud computing’s cost-effective strengths for the enterprise? Is cloud computing a boon for publishers or is this just another complication in trying to define premium value points for enterprise content audiences?

Video: Paul Otellini, CEO of Intel, talks about the tools that Intel is developing to connect employees with each other in a variety of ways.

Video: It’s been 6,527 days, or almost 18 years, since Tim Berners-Lee made the first Web page. Where are we headed in the next 6,500 days of the web? Kevin Kelley of Wired Magazine lays out his vision for the future. Phase one of the Internet was sharing packets across computers. Phase two was linking pages and sharing links with others. What is the next phase?