Apple's New Mac App Store, the Individual, and the Integration Expectation
Launched just weeks ago, the Mac App store is elaborating on themes the iPhone started, bringing product integration to a new level.
Launched just weeks ago, the Mac App store is elaborating on themes the iPhone started, bringing product integration to a new level.
John Battelle wonders if we’re painting ourselves into a corner with crude tools of identity. Instead, is there another way?
A study showing that randomized controlled trials don’t cite much of the preceding literature suggests there’s a problem, but it’s unclear exactly what the problem is.
New publishing initiatives link concepts like “importance” to social metrics like popularity and sharing. Is this logical? Can these metrics be easily gamed?
The CHE features some of the parody videos about academic life, including this one about academic librarians.
Books take the shape of their containers, and the containers in turn shape the kinds of books we create. The new ebook containers have different affordances, which must be studied to develop a successful ebook program.
Extending our mental lives and creating communication wormholes — in addition to carrying more than we ever thought we could — is all the result of becoming cyborgs.
Wikipedia’s 10th anniversary must be acknowledged, and its seismic, worldwide redefinition of the reference work recognized.
A lovely little skit about what happens when your Blackberry is broken.
As new analytical tools emerge, editors can harness them to advance their craft — or find their craft automated out of their hands.
In 2011, the power of the individual consumer will set your strategies.
Four days with the iPad became 8 months with it. Meanwhile, friends like the Android tablets joined in.
Our ease with print makes inertia feel natural. But the winners will have facility with many more information technologies than just paper and ink.
Why hasn’t scientific publishing been disrupted? The question created one of the year’s most-read posts.
The publisher of Harper’s proves himself an anachronist, while O’Reilly scolds other publishers to wake up!