mwfogleman + web 167
4.09: Go With The Flow
december 2011 by mwfogleman
What do you mean by flow?
Csikszentmihalyi: Being completely involved in an activity for its own sake. The ego falls away. Time flies. Every action, movement, and thought follows inevitably from the previous one, like playing jazz. Your whole being is involved, and you're using your skills to the utmost.
How can a Web site be designed to stimulate and sustain a flow experience?
A Web site that promotes flow is like a gourmet meal. You start off with the appetizers, move on to the salads and entrées, and build toward dessert. Unfortunately, most sites are built like a cafeteria. You pick whatever you want. That sounds good at first, but soon it doesn't matter what you choose to do. Everything is bland and the same. Web site designers assume that the visitor already knows what to choose. That's not true. People enter Web sites hoping to be led somewhere, hoping for a payoff.
So goals are important?
Goals transform a random walk into a chase. You need clear goals that fit into a hierarchy, with little goals that build toward more meaningful, higher-level goals. Here you are, tracking the footprints of some animal you haven't seen. That's exhilarating. Then there's the question of feedback. Most Web sites don't very much care what you do. It would be much better if they said: "You've made some interesting choices" or "You're developing a knowledge of Picasso." There's also the ability to challenge. Competition is an easy way to get into flo
flow
web
Csikszentmihalyi: Being completely involved in an activity for its own sake. The ego falls away. Time flies. Every action, movement, and thought follows inevitably from the previous one, like playing jazz. Your whole being is involved, and you're using your skills to the utmost.
How can a Web site be designed to stimulate and sustain a flow experience?
A Web site that promotes flow is like a gourmet meal. You start off with the appetizers, move on to the salads and entrées, and build toward dessert. Unfortunately, most sites are built like a cafeteria. You pick whatever you want. That sounds good at first, but soon it doesn't matter what you choose to do. Everything is bland and the same. Web site designers assume that the visitor already knows what to choose. That's not true. People enter Web sites hoping to be led somewhere, hoping for a payoff.
So goals are important?
Goals transform a random walk into a chase. You need clear goals that fit into a hierarchy, with little goals that build toward more meaningful, higher-level goals. Here you are, tracking the footprints of some animal you haven't seen. That's exhilarating. Then there's the question of feedback. Most Web sites don't very much care what you do. It would be much better if they said: "You've made some interesting choices" or "You're developing a knowledge of Picasso." There's also the ability to challenge. Competition is an easy way to get into flo
december 2011 by mwfogleman
stevenberlinjohnson.com: The Glass Box And The Commonplace Book
april 2010 by mwfogleman
The reason the web works as wonderfully as it does is because the medium leads us, sometimes against our will, into common places, not glass boxes. It’s our job—as journalists, as educators, as publishers, as software developers, and maybe most importantly, as readers—to keep those connections alive.
web
internet
journalism
commonplacebook
reading
april 2010 by mwfogleman
New School: How the Web Liberalized Liberal Arts Education | GOOD
november 2009 by mwfogleman
This is where neo-education steps in—not necessarily as a substitute for a university degree, at least not at this point, but as a necessary filler for the many gaps in today’s higher education, an essential exercise in flexing our inherent human curiosity about the world before it atrophies into the narrow scope of skill and vision that the original liberal arts model aimed to eradicate in the first place. In an age driven by the cross-pollination of ideas, viewpoints, and disciplines, it is only through such indiscriminate curiosity and exploration that we can truly liberalize our collective future.
education
web2.0
academia
thought
ted
technology
ideas
university
activism
internet
society
liberalarts
liberal
teaching
culture
blog
socialmedia
web
autodidactism
autodidactism2010
november 2009 by mwfogleman
A List Apart: Articles: Starting a Business: Advice from the Trenches
reference howto productivity article design business blog advice list freelance blogs career webdesign management entrepreneurship startup entrepreneur ideas web inspiration finance marketing work tutorial articles
may 2009 by mwfogleman
reference howto productivity article design business blog advice list freelance blogs career webdesign management entrepreneurship startup entrepreneur ideas web inspiration finance marketing work tutorial articles
may 2009 by mwfogleman
Scott McCloud on comics | Video on TED.com
video technology computers inspiration illustration patterns scottmccloud presentation media humor future comic storytelling science ted learning art videos towatch drawing presentations creativity design web comics cartoons history mccloud talks
may 2009 by mwfogleman
video technology computers inspiration illustration patterns scottmccloud presentation media humor future comic storytelling science ted learning art videos towatch drawing presentations creativity design web comics cartoons history mccloud talks
may 2009 by mwfogleman
Kickstarter
design business web inspiration cool music social money journalism work online creativity ideas art community networking projects crowdsourcing entrepreneur startup funding fundraising project entrepreneurship vc crowdsource kickstart crowdfunding socialsoftware angel
may 2009 by mwfogleman
design business web inspiration cool music social money journalism work online creativity ideas art community networking projects crowdsourcing entrepreneur startup funding fundraising project entrepreneurship vc crowdsource kickstart crowdfunding socialsoftware angel
may 2009 by mwfogleman
Crowdsourcing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
internet opensource business web web2.0 programming development economics articles social research communication wikipedia community wiki society online networking collaboration innovation journalism marketing socialnetworking network crowdsourcing outsourcing 2.0
may 2009 by mwfogleman
internet opensource business web web2.0 programming development economics articles social research communication wikipedia community wiki society online networking collaboration innovation journalism marketing socialnetworking network crowdsourcing outsourcing 2.0
may 2009 by mwfogleman
Lifehacker - Six Ways You Should Be Using Twitter (that Don't Involve Breakfast) - Feature
reference howto lifehacks productivity technology article tips lifehack read twitter online socialmedia socialnetworking microblogging search lifehacker list tools blog web lists web2.0 tech ideas
may 2009 by mwfogleman
reference howto lifehacks productivity technology article tips lifehack read twitter online socialmedia socialnetworking microblogging search lifehacker list tools blog web lists web2.0 tech ideas
may 2009 by mwfogleman
Now You Can Change What Google Says About You - ReadWriteWeb
howto internet identity content personalbranding googleme me tips web readwriteweb security web2.0 branding google profile social reputation privacy brand career profiles 2009 online search data change socialnetworking socialmedia
april 2009 by mwfogleman
howto internet identity content personalbranding googleme me tips web readwriteweb security web2.0 branding google profile social reputation privacy brand career profiles 2009 online search data change socialnetworking socialmedia
april 2009 by mwfogleman
The high costs of running YouTube. - By Farhad Manjoo - Slate Magazine
april 2009 by mwfogleman
It's possible that over the next few years, Google's engineers could find a way to reduce dramatically the costs of hosting such a service. (They're capable of amazing things.) But that proposition is iffy. As Wayne argues, there's a very real possibility that YouTube as we know it is doomed. The company may have to institute restrictions to keep its bandwidth in check, or it could unveil any number of pay-per-use schemes (as some other video sites have done). Then the video free-for-all that we've grown to love will come to an end.
That would be unfortunate. Time wasn't wrong: YouTube and its fellow user-contributed sites really did change the world. Too bad nobody could find a way to pay for it.
video
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That would be unfortunate. Time wasn't wrong: YouTube and its fellow user-contributed sites really did change the world. Too bad nobody could find a way to pay for it.
april 2009 by mwfogleman
Welcome to MusicBrainz! - MusicBrainz
april 2009 by mwfogleman
MusicBrainz is a community music metadatabase that attempts to create a comprehensive music information site. You can use the MusicBrainz data either by browsing this web site, or you can access the data from a client program — for example, a CD player program can use MusicBrainz to identify CDs and provide information about the CD, about the artist or about related information. You can also use the MusicBrainz Tagger to automatically identify and clean up the metadata tags in your digital music collections
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itunes
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ipod
april 2009 by mwfogleman
You Will Be Using FriendFeed In The Future — But It May Be Called Facebook
april 2009 by mwfogleman
Facebook plans to turn on real-time updates as well. But when it does, it could well be looking at another major backlash from users. If we saw a backlash against real-time on FriendFeed — which not only has much fewer users, but also has a user base that is considered to be full of “power” web users — just imagine what the backlash will be like on Facebook. It will be ugly.
And that’s why filters are so important. These allow you to show only certain updates from certain people on your stream. But again, FriendFeed has done a better job on them than Facebook has. Facebook has made it fairly easy to edit who is in what filter, but it’s still not obvious as to how to do that from a friend’s actual profile page. On FriendFeed, it’s obvious.
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And that’s why filters are so important. These allow you to show only certain updates from certain people on your stream. But again, FriendFeed has done a better job on them than Facebook has. Facebook has made it fairly easy to edit who is in what filter, but it’s still not obvious as to how to do that from a friend’s actual profile page. On FriendFeed, it’s obvious.
april 2009 by mwfogleman
How Google Is Making Us Smarter | Machine-Brain Connections | DISCOVER Magazine
april 2009 by mwfogleman
That doesn’t mean we must approve of every possible extension of the mind, and even good extensions will have some drawbacks. Socrates worried that writing would make people forgetful and unwise. Sure enough, writing did rob us of some gifts, such as the ability to recite epic poems like The Iliad from memory. But it also created a much larger pool of knowledge from which people could draw, a pool that has continued to expand (or, dare we say, continued to extend?).
If we’ve learned anything since Clark and Chalmers published “The Extended Mind,” it’s not to underestimate the mind’s ability to adapt to the changing world.
technology
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philosophy
mind
psychology
intelligence
science
article
brain
articles
google
web
neuroscience
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cool
If we’ve learned anything since Clark and Chalmers published “The Extended Mind,” it’s not to underestimate the mind’s ability to adapt to the changing world.
april 2009 by mwfogleman
A Whole Lotta Nothing: This is how Social Media really works
april 2009 by mwfogleman
So maybe instead of getting your company on twitter, paying marketers to mention you are on twitter, and paying people to blog about your company, forget all that and just make awesome stuff that gets people excited about your products, hire people that represent the company well, and when your stuff is so awesome that friends share it with other friends, you may not even need "social media marketing" after all.
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april 2009 by mwfogleman
Five Technologies Tim O'Reilly Says Point Past Web 2.0 - ReadWriteWeb
april 2009 by mwfogleman
Tim O'Reilly, co-founder of the Web 2.0 Conference, gave a short address on the 5th anniversary of that event at tonight's Web 2.0 Expo in San Francisco and offered some thoughts on what's going to come next. He discussed five applications that he believes point the way.
Two themes stood out: sensors will surpass humans in front of their keyboards as the primary data source on the web and Moore's Law will need to be applied to humanity's greatest problems.
It's time for the Web to get smarter, O'Reilly said. Having just become a grandfather, he drew a parallel between the evolution of the web and human development. The early days of search engines were like a child just putting things in its mouth, wondering what they are. Now the web is starting to use all of its senses together to do do something with the information it has access too. Here's where he's seeing that happen.
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app
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article
web
readwriteweb
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application
Two themes stood out: sensors will surpass humans in front of their keyboards as the primary data source on the web and Moore's Law will need to be applied to humanity's greatest problems.
It's time for the Web to get smarter, O'Reilly said. Having just become a grandfather, he drew a parallel between the evolution of the web and human development. The early days of search engines were like a child just putting things in its mouth, wondering what they are. Now the web is starting to use all of its senses together to do do something with the information it has access too. Here's where he's seeing that happen.
april 2009 by mwfogleman
Interview: Gmail's product manager on Labs, beta, the future - Ars Technica
march 2009 by mwfogleman
Jackson would not comment directly on what's in store for Gmail, though he did leave the possibility of a dedicated iPhone client on the table. From his responses throughout the interview, it sounds like we can expect a generally healthy pace of innovation. Google clearly knows it has an audience of power users who, Jackson said, "are representative of where all users will be in two years." You can expect Labs to be used even more for experimentation and prototyping of new features, and for Gmail itself to keep pushing the boundaries of not only e-mail, but modern communications.
internet
article
web
google
interview
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arstechnica
march 2009 by mwfogleman
Internet Explorer 8 released, progress unmistakable - Ars Technica
march 2009 by mwfogleman
Microsoft's has tethered Internet Explorer to long development cycles with huge changes. This strategy is driven in part by the fact that it has businesses to keep in mind; the company does not want to overwhelm them with frequent minor releases. The leaps Microsoft has taken between IE6 and IE7, as well as between IE7 and IE8, are arguably larger than those any other browser maker has made in its major versions. Now that it is back in the game though, Microsoft needs to step it up and start delivering more quickly. The progress that Microsoft's competitors are making—both in terms of features and standards—is still outpacing Redmond's development effort. To truly compete with Opera, Safari, Chrome, and Firefox, the software giant is going to have to match their release cycles—early and often instead of slow and steady.
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internet
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microsoft
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march 2009 by mwfogleman
Twine Could Soon Surpass Delicious, Prepares Ontology Authoring Tool - ReadWriteWeb
socialmedia internet web socialbookmarking article blog web2.0 bookmarks social delicious semanticweb semantic 2009 search del.icio.us socialnetworking twine web3.0 ontology bookmarking tagging readwriteweb
march 2009 by mwfogleman
socialmedia internet web socialbookmarking article blog web2.0 bookmarks social delicious semanticweb semantic 2009 search del.icio.us socialnetworking twine web3.0 ontology bookmarking tagging readwriteweb
march 2009 by mwfogleman
Newspapers and Thinking the Unthinkable « Clay Shirky
march 2009 by mwfogleman
One of the people I was hanging around with online back then was Gordy Thompson, who managed internet services at the New York Times. I remember Thompson saying something to the effect of “When a 14 year old kid can blow up your business in his spare time, not because he hates you but because he loves you, then you got a problem.” I think about that conversation a lot these days.
technology
journalism
trends
internet
innovation
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revolution
copyright
business
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advertising
history
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change
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web
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march 2009 by mwfogleman
The size of social networks | Primates on Facebook | The Economist
internet culture psychology science web article fun social community facebook networking socialnetworking analysis sociology economist socialmedia graph twitter network networks anthropology graphs socialnetworks analytics
february 2009 by mwfogleman
internet culture psychology science web article fun social community facebook networking socialnetworking analysis sociology economist socialmedia graph twitter network networks anthropology graphs socialnetworks analytics
february 2009 by mwfogleman
Marginalia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
february 2009 by mwfogleman
Marginalia (plurale tantum) is the general term for notes, scribbles, and editorial comments made in the margin of a book. The term is also used to describe drawings and flourishes in medieval illuminated manuscripts. True marginalia is not to be confused with reader's signs, marks in books. The formal way is called annotation.
Marginalia can add or detract from the value of a book, depending on the author of the marginalia and the book. Marginalia by Tony Blair in a book by Winston Churchill, for example, might add value; a student's notes in a popular edition of Oliver Twist might not.
Scientists[who?] doing research on the future of the user interface have studied the phenomenon of user annotation of texts. They discovered that in several university departments, knowledgeable students would scour the piles of textbooks at used book dealers for consistently annotated copies.[citation needed] The students had a good appreciation for their predecessors' distillation of knowledge.
education
books
web
cool
literature
language
text
book
typography
words
annotation
marginalia
Marginalia can add or detract from the value of a book, depending on the author of the marginalia and the book. Marginalia by Tony Blair in a book by Winston Churchill, for example, might add value; a student's notes in a popular edition of Oliver Twist might not.
Scientists[who?] doing research on the future of the user interface have studied the phenomenon of user annotation of texts. They discovered that in several university departments, knowledgeable students would scour the piles of textbooks at used book dealers for consistently annotated copies.[citation needed] The students had a good appreciation for their predecessors' distillation of knowledge.
february 2009 by mwfogleman
The Renegades at the New York 'Times' - The All New Issue -- New York Magazine
technology internet design business news web2.0 article web future nytimes media online journalism innovation data graphics 2009 digital newspapers interactive multimedia publishing infographics
january 2009 by mwfogleman
technology internet design business news web2.0 article web future nytimes media online journalism innovation data graphics 2009 digital newspapers interactive multimedia publishing infographics
january 2009 by mwfogleman
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