Just a heads-up: there's a great interview over on the NetSquared web site, where Jed Sundwall (that's him on the right) talks to Alex about the work we do, and how social media can help organizations join the big conversations that can lead us to a sustainable, socially just world:
blogs
NetSquared: Alex on social media and conversation as the agent of change
by Rob Cottingham – June 19, 2008 - 2:42pmMake your work support your life's goals: Jeff Balin workshop on Saturday
by Rob Cottingham – June 18, 2008 - 5:16pmConsidering how much of our time we spend at work, it's shocking how many people feel they aren't just in the wrong job, but the wrong career. They're talented, passionate people, but they aren't finding real meaning in their work.
Customers throwing themselves at you? Might be nice to get their names.
by Rob Cottingham – June 11, 2008 - 3:35pmWell, that took long enough.
But at last, the Rogers Wireless home page is updated to at least hint at the biggest news they've had all year:
Fractal blogging
by Rob Cottingham – June 10, 2008 - 7:42pm
Ah, there we go - our masterpiece: a screen capture of a stolen blog post that included a screen capture of a stolen blog post that included a screen capture of a stolen blog post.
This bathrobe stolen from the Holiday Inn
by Rob Cottingham – June 9, 2008 - 12:18pm
Bear with us and this all-BookmarkDevil.com, all-the-time approach... with any luck, this experiment will soon turn into something pretty fun.
Bookmark Devil readers, please enjoy this stolen post
by Rob Cottingham – June 7, 2008 - 2:41pmDealing with scrapers: when people steal your content
by Rob Cottingham – June 5, 2008 - 4:21pmOne of the great things about the social web is the culture of sharing that it fosters. One person writes a blog post; another quotes it, disagrees with some parts, corrects a passage or two, and adds some more information; a third synthesizes it all into a cool infographic. It's a little like the coolest potluck dinner in history.
Bringing your online community to life
by Alexandra Samuel – June 2, 2008 - 10:38pmYou've spent tens of thousands of dollars creating an online community site. Your organization has a big vision for how this new community can engage your customers, members or the public. Your developers, communications team and fundraisers are all bleary-eyed from the effort and dollars it's taken to get you to launch day. Now what?
That's the question we tried to answer during last week's session at NetSquared. The conference itself was a great reminder of the number one law of community-building: you can set the stage, but the community will define itself. And when we helped CompuMentor launch the NetSquared online community three years ago, we could never have envisioned the depth and breadth of expertise and enthusiasm that the community now encompasses.



