Digital Project Management: Born for Agile? The problem is that every other engineering industry seems to have been around since the masons. The methodologies that were put into place in order to manage the construction of a building or a vehicle...
What is HTML5? How can it help build an accessible... HTML5, Accessibility & Open Standards: BSC Talk by Bruce Lawson
The vision: making the web (Communication medium) freely accessible to all, regardless of interface, device or physical ability. Does...
5 Tips To Becoming a Great Project Manager I recently recieved a great e-mail from Brian Cronin at Adaptive Path with some brief yet accurate tips on becoming a great project manager as follows:
What is a manager? What are they really supposed...
Flash Vs Silverlight: A Usability Evaluation I have recently finished a paper on the usability issues between Flash and Silverlight. Please take the time to read the paper Flash Vs Silverlight: A Usabilty Evaluation and please post your replies.
How...
This is a great article on SEO requirements for eCommerce platforms This blog provides a tick list of the core elements that you should specify in any RFP or ITT when scoping a new eCommerce platform. They act as a starting point for SEO dialogue, enabling you to push vendors on specific areas of optimisation expertise. Please note the list is not in any order of priority.
We all know and love our own favourite desktop photo editing & image manipulation software, for me it has to be photoshop. Now we are in the cloud there are other on-line versions when you just want a quick fix, gimp is a great example. Google is now expanding and taking a slice of its own – ever heard of a company called Picnik? Well like a few others out there it is a on-line photo editing site. In their own words…
A clear stance to encourage people and companies to upgrade their browsers is long overdue and, while many websites and services, big and small, have indicated that they won’t be supporting outdated browsers, specifically Microsoft Internet Explorer 6, for too long, it is only recently that things have begun to move. And with Google leading the way, IE 6 is headed for
Google just announced that a YouTube Preview feature is now activated on all Gmail accounts. This allows millions of Gmail users to view YouTube-hosted videos in the email itself.
This sounds like the holy grail of video email: full in-mail video and audio without the cost and problems associated with developing email-specific solutions. You would simply segment your list by domain, and could then send all gmail.com addresses your YouTube video. That’s the theory, but how does it work in practice? And can email marketers and their subscribers really benefit?
Can you create an Avatar of your own, like in the recent film by James Cameron? Well I’m pretty sure you can’t, not in real life anyway. There is another option of course – Second Life.
You may have been waiting for this news for a while. Seems only likely that one day Google would go social. Some would argue that they already have with the advent of Google wave and other frankenstein’s coming out of the Google labs. But here is Google Buzz! But does it have the power to take on the other giants such as Facebook and Twitter?
I was very privileged this week to be invited along to a talk by Dr Kieron O’Hara at the British Computer Society and I would like to share my interpretation, synopsis and thoughts on the talk . Dr Kieron O’Hara is a senior research fellow in Electronics and Computer Science at the University of Southampton, and a research fellow of the Web Science Research Initiative, currently on the LiveMemories project. He is the author of nine books and has also written extensively on British politics and political theory, and is a research fellow for the Centre for Policy Studies. His talk was based on a new craze still in its infancy called Lifelogging. The principle is very simple and many of us already do this to some extent with the use social media such as facebook, twitter and flickr but Lifelogging is possibly the next evolutionary step.
During the course of our projects, we often run into situations where our customer needs some massaging. Issues come up, problems arise that are the fault of the delivery team, budget overruns happen, and schedules slip. Rarely does a project team make it through an entire engagement without the customer being upset – often justifiably so – about something.