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We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
The Open Web
"... Dear future self, I'm reminding you about your stated goal on 43 things, to "own my own data". How's it going? Sincerely, Your past self ..."
Every month I receive this email, sent to from the past to remind myself why I need to control my own data.
Broken analogy
"... Nice analogy from #adtechasia -- Friendster - bedroom, Facebook - livingroom, MySpace - nightclub, LinkedIn - boardroom ..." [0]
I read this on my twitter stream yesterday. As an analogy goes it's okay I guess. But the message it sends has a problem.
"... if Friendstr is bedroom, fbook the livingroom, MySpace a nightclub and LinkedIn a board then *open web* is outdoors exploring? ..." [1]
Ownership
If the ownership, house analogy is taken a bit further, wouldn't you rather be exploring the real word? The sad bit about this is as a user you are playing in someone else's house. You don't own it. You don't get a say in the rules. Think this doesn't matter? Well think again.
"... @bootload each could be part of the open web while still delivering its unique experience and feature set -- separate issues ..." [2]
Speech
Take for instance this article by Thomas Hawk [3] about speaking your mind, flickr and what happens when you do something in someone else's house.
"... "each *could* be part of the open web" #myspace, yes; #LinkedIn, no; #friendstr never used; but an open #facebook? ..." [4], [5]
Own your own data
As I come to the point where I add 10K images to flickr I remind myself of the email message I send myself an email to myself from the past to remind me to own my own data. [6] If you rent you are at the mercy of the landlords. If you speak out or say something your landlords disagree with, you can be kicked out. This kind of thinking is good for business owners and people who own companies. If you own users, you can make money. But you can also be judge, jury and bailiff. Owners get to make the rules. And where the law has yet to catch up, users will come off second best.
Take the responsibility and own your own data. Then explore and live in the Open Web instead.
Reference
[0] twitter.com/steven_noble/status/2086972980
[1] twitter.com/bootload/status/2087008345
[2] twitter.com/steven_noble/status/2087913806
[3] Thomas Hawke, "Flickr User Posts Comments Critical of Obama on the Official White House Photostream and Has His Comments Along With His Entire Flickrstream Deleted Without Warning"
thomashawk.com/2009/06/flickr-user-posts-comments-critica...
[4] twitter.com/bootload/status/2099019789
[5] twitter.com/bootload/status/2099047707
[6] It's time to find an parallel place to put my own stuff.
next >>>
One of the many balloons printed with words from the WWW, decorations for the swissnex San Francisco celebration of the open web.
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
Painted from life at the registration and welcome desk at openwebcamp.org
David B. Calhoun's report: davidbcalhoun.com/2010/open-web-camp-ii-stanford
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
Old worlds collided with new, when Brad Neuberg, the lead architect of the HyperScope, dropped by the Wikimedia Foundation offices to show off his latest work as Google's Open Web Evangelist: svgweb. We had lunch with Wikimedia's Brion Vibber, Trevor Parscal, and Michael Dale in South Park.
27 giugno 2014.
Dal 1997 l’Università di Pavia gestisce il Catalogo collettivo, un servizio che attualmente coinvolge 130 biblioteche del territorio provinciale e che riguarda, oltre a quelle universitarie, anche le biblioteche civiche, scolastiche, ecclesiastiche e altre; costantemente aggiornato, contiene oggi circa 1.600.000 schede di documenti (libri, riviste, video, audiolibri, musica, tesi, risorse elettroniche, ecc.).
Con l'obiettivo di migliorare i servizi e adeguarli alle nuove tecnologie, l'Università ha deciso di affiancare all'OPAC tradizionale OpenWeb, un nuovo modo di vedere e vivere il catalogo incentrato sulla semplicità di utilizzo da parte dell’utente.
L’incontro rappresenta anche l’occasione per presentare il nuovo servizio di prestito interbibliotecario integrato che consente agli utenti di farsi recapitare, presso una biblioteca di riferimento, il materiale posseduto dalle oltre 50 biblioteche che partecipano al servizio.
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
An idea I had over the holidays for controlling your bulk. New bulk is indicated by a colored background, and is by default in a collapsed state. When opened the background will fade to white, indicating that it has been read (or seen. This might differ from actual read/unread status). You will then have an option to clear your read bulk. You also have the option to mark all as read and then clear it all at once.
full size: i.imgur.com/vPpeK.jpg
Dr. Gang Lu – Independent Asia/China Internet business observer and adviser, known speaker and tech blogger, open concept/technology evangelist and entrepreneur. Dr. Lu is also the co-founder of OpenWeb.Asia Workgroup, chief editor at MOBINODE.com, co-founder of kuukie.com and MOBINODE.tv.
OpenWeb.Asia is the first independent workgroup focusing on Asia Internet industry, and is also the organizer of OpenWebAsia conference that is the first truly pan-Asia web technology event bringing together executives, entrepreneurs and venture capitalists from throughout Asia. With strong academic background in wireless communications, years of research and development experience in mobile industry and international business management in web industry, Gang Lu is very passionate about internet and wireless technology and the Open Web concept, and plays a very active role in building efficient channels among Asian local markets as well as between Asia web and global industry. Dr. Lu was the Asia Business Development Director of Netvibes.com, the world leading personalized homepage and widget technology provider. He is one of the first introducing Widget economy and Open Platform into Asian market. Prior to joining Netvibes, he was in charge of research and development of Multimedia Messaging Service platform and 3G applications in Dialogue Communications Ltd., a leading mobile messaging service provider in UK. Gang Lu is also the adviser of Tencent MIND, lead organizer of Google Technology User Group (GTUG) Shanghai, Initiator of ChinaMode Awards, the first open and independent annual award focus on Chinese web industry.
As an independent industry observer, technology and social media expert, Dr. Lu has been invited to deliver keynote speeches, moderate and join panel discussion at diverse international and local events/conference such as Social Media World Forum, Tencent MIND Summit, Google China Developer Day, Milan Digital Entertainment Jam, and Forum NetExplorateur, Paris etc. The topics cover the Asian Web, China Internet Industry, Open Web technology, SNS Marketing, Social Networks, Mobile Technology and so on. Gang Lu was awarded TOP10 Best Expert of 2008 by iResearch, the leading Internet consulting company in China. He is also a recognized tech blogger. His popular blog MOBINODE.com covers the Internet market news in Asia, especially in China, and was also voted as the best China Tech Blog in 2007 and 2008. Dr. Lu also co-founded MOBINODE.tv, the first and leading independent video blog focusing on local startups, events and entrepreneurs.
Dr. Lu got his BSc from EastChina Normal University and has MSc and PhD in wireless communications from the University of Sheffield, UK.
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
joshr.posterous.com/use-html-enjoy-the-open-web-on-your-i...
"It's about the content, and people, not the presentation layer."
Robert West, assistant professor of Computer Science at EPFL, presents a history of connections between Switzerland and the Bay Area at the 30th birthday party of the open web.
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
Calling Everyone Who Loves the Open Web to Drumbeat Toronto
Will the web still be open in 100 years? Mozilla thinks it can — and must — be. That’s why we’re starting Mozilla Drumbeat, an invitation to teachers, artists, lawyers, filmmakers and other everyday internet users do things that will make the web better, and keep it open for the long haul. We want you to get involved.
Online, Drumbeat is catalyzing new open web projects that address critical needs and make the Web healthier. Check out current projects or initiate your own at www.drumbeat.org/projects.
Offline and on, we are building a new community that includes open web geeks, but also teachers, artists and designers, bloggers, lawyers and even enlightened people in government.
Come to the Toronto event to learn about, work on, or even propose a new Drumbeat project.
Come prepared to share your vision for the future of the Web, the challenges you have with the Web in your work, ideas you have for new projects to address those challenges. Most importantly, come prepared to collaborate and build the Open Web!
Ballroom: The Gladstone Hotel's largest venue space is perfect for gala parties, dance parties, formal dinners, conferences, and live performances.
Gladstone Hotel Photographer: Royel Edwards
Robert West, assistant professor of Computer Science at EPFL, presents a history of connections between Switzerland and the Bay Area at the 30th birthday party of the open web.
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
I have been trying to get things straightened out since after Beyond Blogging 2006 to announce this. It seems we finally have the last bits of clarity and some great people supporting our mission, so its time to move out. With more than a year of talking to Bloggers, Podcasters, Vloggers, Communications Professionals and everyday people about what is needed, we are moving forward with Social Media Club. This is really a return to our original ideas for Brainjams (most especially the Bus Tour), with a clearer mission and a better sense of the communities fundamental needs.
Stay tuned for the real announcement
Robert West, assistant professor of Computer Science at EPFL, presents a history of connections between Switzerland and the Bay Area at the 30th birthday party of the open web.
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
Amir Saber Esfahani of the Internet Archive presenting at the birthday party for the open web at swissnex San Francisco.
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
Laura Perrenoud of ECAL presents infomesh.org, a creation of ECAL students celebrating 30 years of the open web through interactive timelines and visualizations.
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
Erwan Arzur (Silentale), Ludovic Dubost (XWiki), Tristan Nitot (Mozilla), Patrick Chanezon (Google).
Benjamin Bollmann of swissnex San Francisco introduces Tim Smith during the festivities for the 30th birthday party for the open web. We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
Benjamin Bollmann of swissnex San Francisco introduces the festivities for the 30th birthday party for the open web.
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
Robert West, assistant professor of Computer Science at EPFL, presents a history of connections between Switzerland and the Bay Area at the 30th birthday party of the open web.
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
Benjamin Bollmann of swissnex San Francisco introduces the festivities for the 30th birthday party for the open web.
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
Benjamin Bollmann of swissnex San Francisco introduces the festivities for the 30th birthday party for the open web.
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
Laura Perrenoud of ECAL presents infomesh.org, a creation of ECAL students celebrating 30 years of the open web through interactive timelines and visualizations.
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
Calling Everyone Who Loves the Open Web to Drumbeat Toronto
Will the web still be open in 100 years? Mozilla thinks it can — and must — be. That’s why we’re starting Mozilla Drumbeat, an invitation to teachers, artists, lawyers, filmmakers and other everyday internet users do things that will make the web better, and keep it open for the long haul. We want you to get involved.
Online, Drumbeat is catalyzing new open web projects that address critical needs and make the Web healthier. Check out current projects or initiate your own at www.drumbeat.org/projects.
Offline and on, we are building a new community that includes open web geeks, but also teachers, artists and designers, bloggers, lawyers and even enlightened people in government.
Come to the Toronto event to learn about, work on, or even propose a new Drumbeat project.
Come prepared to share your vision for the future of the Web, the challenges you have with the Web in your work, ideas you have for new projects to address those challenges. Most importantly, come prepared to collaborate and build the Open Web!
Ballroom: The Gladstone Hotel's largest venue space is perfect for gala parties, dance parties, formal dinners, conferences, and live performances.
Gladstone Hotel Photographer: Royel Edwards
Benjamin Bollmann of swissnex San Francisco introduces the festivities for the 30th birthday party for the open web.
We celebrated the future of the Open Web, 30 years after the creation of the World Wide Web at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. The celebration included an evening of music, food, drinks, and networking, including the launch of ECAL’s Infomesh Web Platform, an interactive timeline visualizing the history of the WWW.
Organized by swissnex San Francisco in partnership with EPFL, ECAL, and Wikimedia, this event follows a day program of The Web Conference called “The Future of the Open Web” with a presentation of Infomesh on May 16, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco hotel.
PHOTOS MYLEEN HOLLERO FOR SWISSNEX SF
Calling Everyone Who Loves the Open Web to Drumbeat Toronto
Will the web still be open in 100 years? Mozilla thinks it can — and must — be. That’s why we’re starting Mozilla Drumbeat, an invitation to teachers, artists, lawyers, filmmakers and other everyday internet users do things that will make the web better, and keep it open for the long haul. We want you to get involved.
Online, Drumbeat is catalyzing new open web projects that address critical needs and make the Web healthier. Check out current projects or initiate your own at www.drumbeat.org/projects.
Offline and on, we are building a new community that includes open web geeks, but also teachers, artists and designers, bloggers, lawyers and even enlightened people in government.
Come to the Toronto event to learn about, work on, or even propose a new Drumbeat project.
Come prepared to share your vision for the future of the Web, the challenges you have with the Web in your work, ideas you have for new projects to address those challenges. Most importantly, come prepared to collaborate and build the Open Web!
Ballroom: The Gladstone Hotel's largest venue space is perfect for gala parties, dance parties, formal dinners, conferences, and live performances.
Gladstone Hotel Photographer: Royel Edwards