Web 3.0 still not here, Web 2.0 remains king

ByCarlos Granier 2007/11/192007/11/16

According to this Google Trends chart, the expected arrival of Web3.0 is still far in the distance. It’s still a Web2.0 world. But sit tight… it’ll be here soon enough.

Digital Media Strategy | Featured Articles | Social Networking

5 Observations on the State of Digital Media

ByCarlos Granier 2007/11/092007/11/09

I wrote this as the introduction to a report I presented a year ago, after attending the Forbes MEET conference, and was surprised at how relevant it still was… so I decided to share it with my blog readers. 1. Universal access to media distribution. The traditional media outlets were used to managing an industry…

Lookout MySpace, here comes Facebook

ByCarlos Granier 2007/11/15

This is the first article of a series I’ll call GoogleTrending, where I use Google Trends to compare search terms and come to usually preposterous conclusions based on the trend charts. I hope you enjoy it. Share your favorite trend comparisons -or suggest ideas for new posts- using the comments form below. MySpace seems to…

GoogleTrending | Marketing and SEO

Take the Google Trends Pepsi Challenge

ByCarlos Granier 2007/11/292007/11/28

It seems Coke has a slight edge since the beginning of 2007: However, a more exhaustive comparison, shows just how far ahead Coke is: I’ve separated Coca-Cola from Coke to get a better idea of which term gets used more, but feel free to add them up.

GoogleTrending

In Google Trends, Rock beats Paper

ByCarlos Granier 2007/11/28

Today’s Trend chart shows that in the Googleverse, Rock beats Paper beats Scissors. Try that as an excuse next time your 5-yr old nephew beats you at RPS.

Digital Media Strategy | Featured Articles

Google TV is coming (and we told you so)

ByCarlos Granier 2010/03/182010/03/18

In April, 2006, I wrote: “Google is also making inroads into the set-top box business, hoping to bring ~~television~~ media straight into your television (whether itâ€™s in your living room or your mobile phone).” Today, Google is finally announcing Google TV.

Digital Media Strategy

Refocusing a photograph after taking it and other seemingly magical technologies

ByCarlos Granier 2007/10/252007/10/25

Arthur C. Clarke once said that “any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.” Entire religions have been built around apparently magical events. In this PodTech video interview, Robert Scoble converses with Professor Marc Levoy of Stanford University about ongoing computational photography research that will simply blow your mind. It’s almost an hour long (and…

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