My boss wanted to pay to go to the Web 2.0 conference and he can’t get a ticket. Loser!
Heck, I didn’t get one either. I guess I’ll have to buy mine on eBay.
My boss wanted to pay to go to the Web 2.0 conference and he can’t get a ticket. Loser!
Heck, I didn’t get one either. I guess I’ll have to buy mine on eBay.
Wouldn’t that be contributing to the froth?
Wouldn’t that be contributing to the froth?
Sounds like another FOO event to me. And what’s up with his Web 2.0 Expo, is that the consolation prize?
Sounds like another FOO event to me. And what’s up with his Web 2.0 Expo, is that the consolation prize?
Seems a real closed event, heard from pressy contacts that some big big names that should be there by default got that same form letter. A real conference or ‘more I’m-only-inviting-my-elitest-swarmy-friends’ FOO Camp redux?
Seems a real closed event, heard from pressy contacts that some big big names that should be there by default got that same form letter. A real conference or ‘more I’m-only-inviting-my-elitest-swarmy-friends’ FOO Camp redux?
[...] Click here for original website post by Robert Scoble and published by Naik Michel [...]
It sounds as though so many of the conference alumni registered that this got the whole thing sold out almost before anyone new could. Crazy.
It sounds as though so many of the conference alumni registered that this got the whole thing sold out almost before anyone new could. Crazy.
Organise your very own Web 2.1 conference instead on the same date. That might free some tickets up
Organise your very own Web 2.1 conference instead on the same date. That might free some tickets up
It’s a conference not Studio 54 for crying out loud. Anyway it will be blogged to death and there are webcasts from the likes of the IT Conversations network.
Conferences are as redundant as printed newspapers. Unless they reinvent themselves they are roadkill on the information superhighway.
It’s a conference not Studio 54 for crying out loud. Anyway it will be blogged to death and there are webcasts from the likes of the IT Conversations network.
Conferences are as redundant as printed newspapers. Unless they reinvent themselves they are roadkill on the information superhighway.
A Web 2.0 Conference worth attending
OK, so the movers and shakers may be upset that a certain trademarked (service marked?) conference on Web The Deuce is sold out. No big deal. Wrox authors and readers don’t want to listen to pontification on VC and business
OMG! THERE AIN’T NO FRICKIN’ “WEB 2.0″ ! Nobody even knows what it means. Knock it off! Enough said. End of the story.
OMG! THERE AIN’T NO FRICKIN’ “WEB 2.0″ ! Nobody even knows what it means. Knock it off! Enough said. End of the story.
Musings on conferences
Robert Scoble hasn’t got a ticket for the Web 2.0 conference. This started me thinking about how wedoconferences, especially in the so-called brave new world of social media and Web 2.0. I can see a role for virtual environments such