http://leapfrog.nl/blog/archives/2006/06/02/rough-notes-for-doc-searls-keynote/ design, cities, physical & social interaction, play Tue, 09 Mar 2010 14:27:47 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 http://leapfrog.nl/blog/archives/2006/06/02/rough-notes-for-doc-searls-keynote/comment-page-1/#comment-374 The Doc Searls Weblog : Sunday, June 4, 2006 Sun, 04 Jun 2006 22:31:58 +0000 http://blog.leapfrog.nl/archives/2006/06/02/rough-notes-for-doc-searls-keynote/#comment-374 <!--%kramer-ref-pre%-->[...] Transition   The Religious Policeman stopped blogging yesterday to work on a book.   Coping haven   Had a nice break with Geoff, walking around Copenhagen today.   Reboot redux   Visuals from my talk at Reboot8 are up. Included are links to the original file, plus a growing photo set from the conference.  Among those remarking on the conference (and in some cases the talk) are Rasmus Fleischer, Johnnie Moore, Peter Rukavina, Chris Heathcote, Trine Rahbek, Henriette, Robert Paterson, Tom Zilstra, Eoin Dubsky, Ben Griffiths, Benjamin J.J. Voigt, Lee Wilkins, Michael Heilemann (whose English is so absent of a Danish — or any — accent that he could be from Kansas or something, rather than København), Tom, Kars Alfrink, Michael Hartmann, Rachel Clarke, Bruno Giussani, Henrik Fohns...  Claus Dahl of imity has so many posts that  Don Marti: Picture "live"ness as a slider, not a radio button. Agreed.  Not related, but interesting: Bloggrers Anonymous on connections between conferences and moxie.  Along a somewhat parallel vein: Tinderbox Syndicate says,  Doc continues to advance his vision of the internet as one vast electronic strip-mall. In such an environment, social spaces become products and services one can sell because they will have become scarce.  I didn't say that. Hopefully, what I said here, here and here in my talk will clarify things a bit. Sort-of along that vein, here's Bill Kinnon, writing from Nairobi.  Just noticed that the above quote was Dave Rogers'.  Many thanks to Thomas, Nikolaj and other rebooters for putting on an outstanding show.   Not ready for toon time   Hugh MacLeod: I'm not sure if I get Doc Searls' "Intention Economy" idea yet. But I also think "Marketing is Bullshit" is a lot closer to the truth than "Marketing is Dead".  Had a great time hanging with Hugh, by the way. He's an insightful, creative, funny, deep and generous guy. Not a common combination. [...]<!--%kramer-ref-post%--> [...] Transition   The Religious Policeman stopped blogging yesterday to work on a book.   Coping haven   Had a nice break with Geoff, walking around Copenhagen today.   Reboot redux   Visuals from my talk at Reboot8 are up. Included are links to the original file, plus a growing photo set from the conference.  Among those remarking on the conference (and in some cases the talk) are Rasmus Fleischer, Johnnie Moore, Peter Rukavina, Chris Heathcote, Trine Rahbek, Henriette, Robert Paterson, Tom Zilstra, Eoin Dubsky, Ben Griffiths, Benjamin J.J. Voigt, Lee Wilkins, Michael Heilemann (whose English is so absent of a Danish — or any — accent that he could be from Kansas or something, rather than København), Tom, Kars Alfrink, Michael Hartmann, Rachel Clarke, Bruno Giussani, Henrik Fohns…  Claus Dahl of imity has so many posts that  Don Marti: Picture “live”ness as a slider, not a radio button. Agreed.  Not related, but interesting: Bloggrers Anonymous on connections between conferences and moxie.  Along a somewhat parallel vein: Tinderbox Syndicate says,  Doc continues to advance his vision of the internet as one vast electronic strip-mall. In such an environment, social spaces become products and services one can sell because they will have become scarce.  I didn’t say that. Hopefully, what I said here, here and here in my talk will clarify things a bit. Sort-of along that vein, here’s Bill Kinnon, writing from Nairobi.  Just noticed that the above quote was Dave Rogers’.  Many thanks to Thomas, Nikolaj and other rebooters for putting on an outstanding show.   Not ready for toon time   Hugh MacLeod: I’m not sure if I get Doc Searls’ “Intention Economy” idea yet. But I also think “Marketing is Bullshit” is a lot closer to the truth than “Marketing is Dead”.  Had a great time hanging with Hugh, by the way. He’s an insightful, creative, funny, deep and generous guy. Not a common combination. [...]]]> http://leapfrog.nl/blog/archives/2006/06/02/rough-notes-for-doc-searls-keynote/comment-page-1/#comment-549 The TrueTalk Blog Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 +0000 http://blog.leapfrog.nl/archives/2006/06/02/rough-notes-for-doc-searls-keynote/#comment-549 <!--%kramer-pre%--> more complicated. The traditional "press release"? Released at your company's peril. Hyperbolic claims? De-bunked instantaneously. PR pros know the key to communicating with key influencers today is the relationship (Doc Searl's new "killer app"<!--%kramer-post%--> more complicated. The traditional “press release”? Released at your company’s peril. Hyperbolic claims? De-bunked instantaneously. PR pros know the key to communicating with key influencers today is the relationship (Doc Searl’s new “killer app”]]> http://leapfrog.nl/blog/archives/2006/06/02/rough-notes-for-doc-searls-keynote/comment-page-1/#comment-1816 The TrueTalk Blog Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 +0000 http://blog.leapfrog.nl/archives/2006/06/02/rough-notes-for-doc-searls-keynote/#comment-1816 <!--%kramer-pre%--> more complicated. The traditional "press release"? Released at your company's peril. Hyperbolic claims? De-bunked instantaneously. PR pros know the key to communicating with key influencers today is the relationship (Doc Searl's new "killer app"). They also know that PR is no longer a "job" to be performed by a defined group of people; it's a distributed function in which everybody plays a role. Nobody knows those lessons better than the New York City Police Department. Now,<!--%kramer-post%--> more complicated. The traditional “press release”? Released at your company’s peril. Hyperbolic claims? De-bunked instantaneously. PR pros know the key to communicating with key influencers today is the relationship (Doc Searl’s new “killer app”). They also know that PR is no longer a “job” to be performed by a defined group of people; it’s a distributed function in which everybody plays a role. Nobody knows those lessons better than the New York City Police Department. Now,]]>