In lieu of a weekly Web 2.0 wrap-up (because nothing much happened this week), I did a cut-up of a recent blog post by ex-Microsoft employee and now Google employee

Nearly 2 months into my 3-month Marqui sponsorship, so I thought I'd write down some of my thoughts at this point. There's been a fair amount of controversy about it,

Jay Fienberg wrote a very interesting post regarding the future of RSS aggregators and blogs: "Now (today), it's so easy to publish blogs that there are tons of them, and

Interesting edition of the Gillmor Gang this week, focusing on RSS and Web content models. The guests were Stephen O'Grady from analyst firm Redmonk and Rafat Ali from the excellent

This year I've been focusing on Web 2.0 themes in my posts, but yesterday I received two emails from people responding to a couple of older Read/Write Web posts. Those

Some of the Web 2.0 trends and talk I tracked this week... accompanied by some dodgy Austin Powers subheaders. Oh and this post doubles for my Marqui shout-out this week.

To follow-up on my rather bold prediction for RSS in my previous post: "in the not too distant future, more people will subscribe to topic/tag/remix feeds than feeds of actual

Amazon DevCon is happening right now and happily the Amazon Web Services Blog is blogging it in "near-real-time" (hat-tip to Greg Linden for linking to it). I haven't browsed through

Here are some notes taken from John Doerr's talk at the Web 2.0 Conference, held October 2004 in San Francisco. Thanks to IT Conversations for recording it! John Doerr is

Pegasus News is a self-styled "Journalism 2.0" company that I've been enjoying reading about. In fact the whole "grassroots journalism" movement is interesting, because there are a lot of experienced