Mar 3, 2009

1 Minute Presentation

Here is my 1 minute presentation. I would have added audio if I have had more time to make it better. I think SlideShare is a very cool tool. I wonder when and at what point all the free tools available will ever change. Will it always remain free to people? How are these venture companies planning their productive future as a competition?

ENJOY!!!

5 comments:

Zack said...

Hey Jonathan,
I really liked your take on the Web 2.0 tech discussion. I think the fee/service discussion is something that will be brought up more and more as these tools become widespread. Either that or advertising will become even more predominant than it currently is!

Angie Portacio said...

I love how you ended your presentation with the last supper but the shining hope that the world is ready for Web 2.0. This was an excellent presentation on Web 2.0

Unknown said...

Love the graphics, Jonathan.
I think that one of the biggest parts of web 2.0 learning/teaching will be pictorial. Often what we want to say/teach is better expressed with pictures, rather than with words. Maybe in the future (web 3.0) the information that we want to convey will be able to transcend the limitations of language. That way our message will be available to everyone, whether or not we speak the same language.
What do you think?
I'm thinking that with graphics and the right (clickable) icons/links it is a possibility.
see you in class,
adam

Come and See Africa said...

Compelling statements with great pics. You proved a picture is worth 1000 words.

Alex Streczyn-Woods said...

I think that the issue you raise about free resources is a valid one. My husband started an internet company with his friends (he's since left as they had differences on the direction of the business), and the service they provided was free. But his main goal? It was to get it big and sell it as soon as possible. The way to get it big? Lots of free service. Why would anyone buy it? The big user-base. What would the company do to those services once the company? Well, that's up to them, but it's likely that the services won't be so free.

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