The Real-Time Web Summit in New York City is currently winding down, and by most accounts it's been a pretty incredible day. To quote Baratunde Thurston, Web editor at @theonion, "This #rwwsummit might be the best one-day conference i've ever attended." Earlier today LaughingSquid posted some great photos, including a few shots of the ReadWriteWeb crew. After the jump we've rounded up a few more photos of how the day went down.
For abut the next hour, we will present short speed geeking demos from 14 real-time Web companies at our ReadWriteWeb Real-Time Web Summit. These companies range from real-time search engines, to location-based apps and social-media monitoring services.
Our friends at Justin.tv will provide a live stream of these demos.
Our ReadWriteWeb Real-Time Web Summit at the Metropolitan Pavilion in New York City will kick off with a keynote by our own co-editor and VP of content development Marshall Kirkpatrick this morning. Marshall plans to address some of the myths that surround the real-time Web and share his thoughts about its future.
Our friends at Justin.tv will provide a live stream of the keynote, which will start around 9:30am ET.
Today I stopped by the ABC News studio to talk about the Real-Time Web with Dan Patterson. I discussed some of the current trends of the Real-Time Web, as well as the emerging use cases - which we will be discussing tomorrow at the Real-Time Web Summit in New York City.
The RWW team is looking forward to our third event tomorrow at the Metropolitan Pavilion on 18th St, headquarters of Internet Week this week in New York City. We hope to see you there! For those outside of NYC, we'll be live-streaming parts of the event too.
The ReadWriteWeb Real-Time Web Summit is just about here! It will take place on June 11 at the Metropolitan Pavilion in New York City. For the next 24 hours get 40% off the full ticket price.
If you're short on cash, don't fret as we're giving discounts to independents and students. Email us at summits@readwriteweb.com to take advantage of the discount.
Excitement is building for our upcoming Real-Time Web Summit on June 11 at the Metropolitan Pavilion in New York City. This is our first East Coast summit and it has some absolutely amazing attendees. If you haven't registered yet, I don't know what you are waiting for - register today for this high-energy day!
Supporting the conversation are a fantastic set of sponsors who are not only committed to releasing products that are shaping the future of the real-time Web, but also supporting that conversation.
In the spirit of all things being not equal, ReadWriteWeb is offering a deep discount to independents, freelancers and individual consultants for the ReadWriteWeb Real-Time Web Summit, June 11 in New York City. Simply email independents@readwriteweb.com to take advantage of the discount. Richard MacManus is packing his bags in New Zealand as we speak in anticipation of meeting you in New York!
Yesterday we asked you to tell us what you find most compelling and significant about the real-time Web. In return, we promised that the five readers with the most interesting comments would each win a free ticket to ReadWriteWeb's Real-Time Web Summit on June 11 in NYC.
It turns out our readers are even smarter and more interesting than we thought. We couldn't pick just five and instead ended up with seven winners. Read on to find out who made the cut.
What if Chris Dixon and John Borthwick were sitting at the same table as you, ready to have a real conversation about what's next for the real-time Web? Would you like to sit across from Marshall Kirkpatrick and Richard MacManus and have a straight-shooting conversation about real-time online media? If so, then the ReadWriteWeb Real-Time Web Summit is for you. And thanks to its unconference format, the day will be like participating in a think tank - you and a group of tech luminaries collaborating on the future of the Web.
The theme of our upcoming Real-Time Web Summit in New York City is use cases for the Real-Time Web. In the run-up to our June 11 event, we'll publish a series of posts exploring use cases across a variety of industries - finance, enterprise, science, education, and more. We aim to show just how much potential there is for real-time technologies in the real world.
By now most of you will be familiar with the technology of the Real-Time Web. It's about immediacy of content, presence information, efficiency and responsiveness. Twitter and Facebook have become the poster children for the Real-Time Web, however there's much more to it than those two products. To prove that, here's a list of five other use cases for the Real-Time Web.
