(Version 3.0 of The Conversation Prism infographic first created by Brian Solis and JESS3 in 2008 to map the social media universe by “features and capabilities.”) When Pivotcon kicked off in October, 2010, Douglas Rushkoff christened it the“TED of Marketing.” Programmed and hosted this year by new media guru Brian Solis, Pivotcon brought together 635…Continue Reading
Posted in Trendspotting, Uncategorized •
Tagged American Eagle, Brian Solis, Britta Schell, Buddy Media, BuzzMachine, Digital First initiative, Douglas Rushkoff, Electronic Arts, Facebook, Hachette, Hearst Digital, Jack Krawczyk, Jay Rogers, Jeff Jarvis, JESS3, John Paton, Journal Register, Kristine Welker, Local Motors, Mashery, Matt Trainer, Mekanism, Michael Jaindl, Michael Saylor, MicroStrategy, MTV, NCAA, Need for Speed, Networked Insights, Nielsen, nmincite, Open Table, Oren Michels, Paul Dunay, Pete Caban, Pivotcon, Public Parts, Radha Subramanyam, Random House, Real Beauty, Rich Kelley, Rise of the Planet of the Apes, Shani Higgins, Simon & Schuster, StumbleUpon, sxsw, Technorati, The Conversation Prism, The Guardian, The Wizarding World of Harry Potter, Tumblr, Twentieth Century Fox, Universal, Zuberance
As the Interactive portion of SXSW winds down and the music crowd takes over just as the rain appears, it’s time to consider what SXSW accomplished this year for publishing types—and whether it’s worth attending going forward. As Richard Nash, a newbie this year, marveled, “If there’s a tech show that is friendly to culture,…Continue Reading
Posted in Uncategorized •
Tagged A Brave New Future for Book Publishing, crowdsourcing, Debbie Stier, Erin Kissane, gaming, Jeffrey Zeldman, Kassia Krozser, Kevin Smokler, Lisa Holton, Mandy Brown, marketing, Matthew Cavnar, New Publishing and Web Content, nonprofit, Pablo Defendini, Paul Ford, publishers, Richard Nash, sxsw, Will Schwalbe
Book publishers–and agents–are scarce at SXSW’s Interactive Festival, and when they do show up, they’re not always treated with love and respect (see Booksquare’s “New Think? Not So Much”), but at worst it’s a love-hate relationship between the digital crowd and the page turners. At best–and there is a bright side–it’s because this crowd (about…Continue Reading
For those of us who are in the business of keeping abreast of industry trends, this week will rank as one of the busiest, filled with all manner of diverting events. It started tamely enough with the American Book Producers Association‘s annual conference, which had actually been moved from the end of last year to…Continue Reading