ReadWriteWeb Weekly Wrapups

Weekly Wrap-up: Social Media Reference Guide and More

Robyn Tippins — Sat, 28 Jan 2012 11:00:00 -0800

Flowtown releases a great social media cheat sheet for those new to social media. Dan Frommer wonders if downloads or discs are more applicable for the next gen XBox. All of this and more in the ReadWriteWeb Weekly Wrap-up.

After the jump you'll find more of this week's top news stories on some of the key topics that are shaping the Web - Location, App Stores and Real-Time Web - plus highlights from some of our six channels. Read on for more.

[Infographic] The SMB Social Media Cheat Sheet

Make sure the social media noobs in your company check out The SMB Social Media Cheat Sheet from Flowtown. The infograhic includes instructions on how to use various social media sites like Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Google+, Tumblr and Digg. LinkedIn is notably missing, but other that it's a great infographic and one that's sure to be helpful in your office.

Why Does the Next Xbox Need Discs At All?

Kotaku reported that the next generation of Xbox might not play used games. Dan Frommer wondered about the future of discs for the gaming industry as a whole.

The future is probably downloadable or streaming games, but until we get better bandwidth, it's not practical for everyone yet.

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Weekly Wrap-up: Problems with Google+ and More

Robyn Tippins — Fri, 13 Jan 2012 18:00:00 -0800

Google personalizes search and lets you decide it you want to use it or not. Dan Rowinski releases his app roundup for December. Several hundred Foxconn employees threaten suicide. All of this and more in the ReadWriteWeb Weekly Wrap-up.

They Did It: Google Personalizes Search & It Is Not Evil

Google launched Personalized Search, just a week after Jon Mitchell lamented that Google+ was going to mess up the internet. First impressions were better than expected.

New iPhone, iPad and Android Apps for December 2011

Dan released his list of December apps, including Google Currents, Skyscanner and Final Fantasy III, among others.

Foxconn Workers Threaten Mass Suicide [Updated]

More than 300 workers at Foxconn threatened to commit suicide. This isn't the first time the manufacturer of the Kindle, the iPad and the XBox 360 has come under fire for difficult working conditions. In this case, the standoff ended without any deaths.

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Weekly Wrap-up: Problems with Google+ and More

Robyn Tippins — Fri, 06 Jan 2012 16:30:24 -0800

Jon explains what he hates about Google+. NASA creates an FAQ for the debunked 2012 apocalypse. No SOPA is a Chrome extension that helps you spot SOPA supporters in your travels around the web. All of this and more in the ReadWriteWeb Weekly Wrap-up.

Google+ Is Going To Mess Up The Internet

Jon Mitchell hates Google+, and he's not shy about sharing why. In the most popular ReadWriteWeb story of the week, Jon details the issues he has with Google+, from the minor annoyances to more serious ones, like prioritizing Google+ posts about an article over the article itself, Jon is concerned about how Google+ is already affecting Google Search. Check out why Jon thinks Google+ is going to mess up the internet.

NASA Debunks 2012 Apocalypse With New FAQ

Don't start preparing for Armageddon just yet. NASA has created an FAQ to ease fears that world will end this year. Those of you sitting on a few cases of tactical sammiches should probably check out this FAQ pronto. For the rest of us, the FAQ is an entertaining and educational trip through some of the more interesting doomsday predictions for 2012.

Chrome Extension Warns You When You Browse A SOPA-Supporter's Website

SOPA isn't being covered by news outlets that are supportive of the measure, so how are you to know when your favorite website's parent company is a SOPA supporter? This Chrome extension warns you when you browse a SOPA-supporter's website. What you do with that knowledge is up to you.

Bonus: Find out where your legislators stand on SOPA/PIPA with this handy geo-enabled mobile HTML application.

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Weekly Wrap-up: Epic Tech Fails and More

Robyn Tippins — Fri, 16 Dec 2011 15:00:00 -0800

Jon Mitchell reminds us of all the most epic tech fails of 2011. Richard MacManus counts down the biggest surprises of 2011. All of this and more in the ReadWriteWeb Weekly Wrap-up.

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Weekly Wrap-up: 2011 Trends and More

Robyn Tippins — Fri, 09 Dec 2011 18:00:00 -0800

Dan Rowinski looks at the trends for HTML5 in 2011, Joe Brockmeier counts down the top developer tools of 2011 and I pulled together a list of resources designed to help you learn to program. All of this and more in the ReadWriteWeb Weekly Wrap-up.

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Daily Wrap: The Return of Reasonable Debate and More

Robyn Tippins — Tue, 29 Nov 2011 19:25:08 -0800

ReadWriteWeb commenters continue to teach us lessons. Today's lesson is one of reasoned debate in the age of ad hominem attacks. This and more in today's Daily Wrap.

Sometimes it's difficult to catch every story that hits tech media in a day, so we wrap up some of the most talked about stories. We give you a daily recap of what you missed in the ReadWriteWeb Community, including a link to some of the most popular discussions in our offsite communities on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn and Google+ as well. This is a new feature at ReadWriteWeb so we covet your feedback. If you have suggestions, please leave them in the comments below or reach out to me directly at robyn at readwriteweb.com.

3 Lessons Learned from the SOPA Debate Last Week

Last week we published a legal analysis of SOPA. Two commenters, e-novel publisher, Rowena Cherry, and TechDirt founder, Michael Masnick, engaged in a lively debate that inspired Scott Fulton to write up the lessons we should learn from such an intelligent, if not always perfectly polite, conversation. Since so many internet communities have thrown away vigorous but reasoned debate and turned to personal attacks instead, I hope we can learn from Rowena's and Michael's example.

Here are a few more must read posts, chosen by your fellow community members.

Cisco, Google Ventures and VMware Back Puppet Labs with $8.5 Million

Now You Can Tether Your iPhone to Your Laptop Without a Monthly Fee [Updated: Not Anymore]

BradBell is amazed that we're still dealing with this issue in 2011.

Who would ever imagine, with all the innovation in digital communications, we'd be paying the lions share to the poor, dumb, half-assed telephone companies for the thumb on our wind pipes.

Google Opens the Door to Mobile Maps Inside Buildings

Google Ditches The Black Bar, Puts Search Atop All Pages

How Facebook Screwed With Everyone's Privacy And What It's Doing About It

The Five Signs That an Application is Ripe For the Cloud

EU Advocate General: You Can't Copyright a Programming Language

The iPad Isn't Just Killing PC Sales - Memory Chips Take a Hit Too

Tom Foremski, a ReadWriteWeb reader, added:

DRAM makers have always been losing money, way too much over-production is the cause, not iPads. Otherwise you would see an effect on microprocessor sales, and you don't, Intel is killing it every quarter.

Windows Phone Outperforms Android and iOS In Mobile Advertising, Smaato Reports

ReadWriteWeb commenter, Jonathan Neumann wondered:

I'd be very curious to know what other mobile developers think too. I just released an iPhone app following the traditional paid scheme, but I am wondering if I shouldn't also offer this app with ads. Would you recommend ad-supported apps, fellow coders?

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Weekly Wrap-up: Facebook Frictionless Sharing and More

Robyn Tippins — Fri, 25 Nov 2011 17:00:00 -0800

Marshall Kirkpatrick explains Why Facebook's Seamless Sharing is Wrong. All of this and more in the ReadWriteWeb Weekly Wrap-up.

Top Stories of the Week

Why Facebook's Seamless Sharing is Wrong

Our coverage of Facebook's frictionless sharing was of great interest to the ReadWriteWeb community. Several of this week's top stories were focused on Facebook's oft overwhelming auto-sharing of banal minutiae.

Marshall looked at why the sharing was wrong, and even compares Facebook to malware.

From Marshall:

I think Facebook ought to put a greater emphasis on acting in good faith and helping its users make informed decisions, in line with their reasonable expectations, as the company seeks to experiment with building the future of media.

ReadWriteWeb commenter JLishere summed it up:

Infographic: xkcd Shows You the Money

Another popular post this week was our coverage of xkcd's infographic, "Money": A well-done visualization of money, from the cost of a single restaurant meal at McDonalds to the net worth of Jeff Bezos. It's really a must-see infographic. I ordered a copy of the poster because it's difficult to appreciate on a computer monitor.

Google+ Was Never a Facebook Competitor

Guest blogger, Brad Jordan, makes the case that Google+ was never intended to compete with Facebook, but to expand their advertising reach further.

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Weekly Wrap-up: Effects of the Internet Blacklist Bill and More

Robyn Tippins — Fri, 18 Nov 2011 18:00:00 -0800

HR 3261 has riled up the internet and with good reason. We take a look at the effects of the new bill, in an easy to follow infographic from the folks at AmericanCensorship.org. All of this and more in the ReadWriteWeb Weekly Wrap-up.

Top Stories of the Week

Infographic: Effects of the Internet Blacklist Bill (SOPA) [Updated]

Trying to keep up with every threat to privacy online is a never-ending race on the hamster wheel. For that reason, when someone jumps up and down and tells us to pay close attention to the latest threat, many of us shrug our shoulders because we just don't have the time to learn about each and every major privacy threat in the tech new cycle. To help us cut through the overwhelming amount of information we've already received about SOPA, the Stop Internet Piracy Act, the team at AmericanCensorship.org brings us this simple to follow infographic that very clearly details the risks of SOPA.

ReadWriteWeb commenter COV summed it up best:

The Brand Pages Face Off: Google+ vs. Facebook

In this corner, veteran marketing tool, Facebook brand pages. In the other corner, newcomer to the social space, Google+ brand pages. Richard takes a hard look at both offerings by checking out the brand pages of luxury auto makers BMW and Mercedes-Benz on each.

Comment from Diane Gomez:

What a Tweet Can Tell You

Here's a review of DataSift, the second licensed reseller of tweets. More likely a business offering than a consumer tool, DataSift has great potential and a confusing UI. Read Marshall's post for a look at the possibilities of Twitter data mining with robust data tool.

Vijay Hanumolu tweeted:

9 Innings worth of MLB on ReadWriteWeb

ReadWriteWeb coverage of the MLB.com College Challenge, a 14 hour Hack Day open to only a few students but with impressive VC potential.

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Weekly Wrap-up: Cartel Kills Another Journalist in Mexico and More

Robyn Tippins — Fri, 11 Nov 2011 18:00:00 -0800

Another journalist was killed for speaking out against drug cartel, Las Zetas. Dan reviews the mobile apps released for October. Grove.io promises a better IRC experience. All of this and more in the ReadWriteWeb Weekly Wrap-up.

Top Stories of the Week

Drug Cartel Murders Another Blogger [Updated]

Journalism in Mexico is dangerous. More than a dozen men and women who report on the drug cartel, Las Zetas, have been savagely murdered. The most recent casualty of this war is Rascatripas. His body, hung from the same overpass as last month's double murder of journalists, was adorned with a sign that said, in Spanish, "This happened to me for not understanding that I shouldn't report on the social networks."

ReadWriteWeb commenter iamdamian summed it up best:

New iPhone, iPad and Android Apps for October 2011

Every month, as a labor of love, Dan Rowinski puts together a list of the most interesting apps that were released, along with any updates you need to see. Check it out and give us your feedback.

Grove.io: Hosted, Searchable IRC Chat For Teams

IRC has some annoyances, but all in all, it's a darn fine protocol that has served us well for years. Leah Culver and Jori Lallo, both of Convore, have created Grove which promises to remove some of the IRC hurdles, like hosting, so that we can continue to use this open protocol with ease.

ReadWriteWeb Commenter, David Yang is hopeful:

ReadWriteWeb Meetups Around the World - TUESDAY 11/15

Only a few days left before our ReadWriteWeb worldwide technology meetup on November 15! There are already some amazing meetups planned in Tokyo, Seoul, Vladivostok, Russia, Amsterdam, New Zealand, Boston, MA, St. Louis, MO, Washington, DC and more. Don't see your city listed? Add it in one click!

Reach out to our community manager if you have any questions or need some help with promotion.

More Top Posts:

ReadWriteWeb Channels

Enterprise

Microsoft Gives Up on Competition, Tries to Buy IE Users Instead

Yammer Widens Its Ecosystem Big Time

Eric Schmidt, Patents, and the 'Sword of Damocles' Defense

Cloud

Follow ReadWriteCloud on Twitter and join the ReadWriteCloud LinkedIn Group.

Startup Pancake.io Hosts Websites Using Dropbox

Hacker News and the Damage Done? 10gen Responds on MongoDB

New Amazon AWS Cluster Lowers Costs for Both Customers and Amazon

Hack

Follow ReadWriteHack on Twitter.

HTML5 Apps Platform Creator Absorbed by Facebook

Grove.io Hosted, Searchable IRC Chat for Teams

RWW Special: MLB.com Challenges Students to Reinvent Web Sports

Mobile

Mobile App Inflection Point: 25 Billion Apps Downloaded in 2011

Crashlytics Knows Why Your iOS Apps Crash

Tablet Users Watch More Video Content

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Weekly Wrap-up: 4Chan's Founder Tells Facebook and Google They're Doing It Wrong and more

Robyn Tippins — Fri, 21 Oct 2011 15:30:00 -0800

Founder of 4Chan, Chris Poole, aka moot, gave a particularly strong talk at Web 2.0 Expo, in which he asserted that Facebook and Google were doing it wrong, and that they should emulate Twitter's stance on identity.

After the jump you'll find more of this week's top news stories on some of the key topics that are shaping the Web - Mobile, App Stores and Identity - plus highlights from some of our six channels. Read on for more.

Top Stories of the Week

4chan's Chris Poole: Facebook & Google Are Doing It Wrong

Chris Poole had already stressed the importance of anonymity earlier this year at SXSW, but since the release of Google Plus, which he says is even more worrying, he reiterated his assertion that allowing handles on the web is essential. The resulting discussion of the ramifications of forced real names, handles and identity as only based on the name on your ID card, was one of the most interesting I've seen in months. When you take the time to read through this story, don't forget to pour through the comments. There's real wisdom therein.

Where Is the iPhone Malware? Lookout Releases iOS Security App

Lookout, a popular Android security app, has released a version of their app for iOS. The app works differently on iOS than on Android, primarily in that it doesn't detect and remove malware. Dan explains the other differences, including the fact that the new app wasn't possible until iCloud was released.

Everything that Lookout does is in the cloud - almost nothing runs on the device itself.

ReadWriteWeb Meetups Around the World

Did you miss our Portland meetup? We're throwing a worldwide technology meetup on November 15 and you're invited! Right now we already have meetups planned in Tokyo, Seoul, Vladivostok, Russia, Amsterdam, New Zealand, St. Louis, MO, Washington, DC and more.

Reach out to our community manager if you have any questions or need some help with promotion.

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Weekly Wrap-up: Google Hands Over Wikileaks Volunteer's Gmail Data to U.S Government and more

Robyn Tippins — Fri, 14 Oct 2011 15:30:00 -0800

It was announced this week that a Wikileaks volunteer's Gmail data, including his IP address and his contacts list, was handed over to the U.S. Government upon request. This, plus FSF founder Richard Stallman's final (we hope) insensitive blow to the memory of Steve Jobs, are our top news stories this week at ReadWriteWeb.

Top Stories of the Week

Google complied with a request from the U.S. Government and handed over the IP address and contacts list of Jacob Appelbaum, a WikiLeaks volunteer and developer for Tor. Appelbaum's ISP, Sonic.net, attempted to fight the order, but in the end, also complied. According to Google's Transparency Report, the company received 4,601 user data requests from the U.S. government in the second half of 2010, complying with 94%.

Our own Joe Brockmeier called for a new voice to lead the Free Software Foundation after reading Richard Stallman's controversial post after the death of Steve Jobs. From Joe's post, "It's unseemly to wish away those we do not agree with. What Stallman is saying, in essence, is that his ideals of free software can only compete with what users want from computing products when they're less attractive."

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Weekly Wrap-up: The Death of Steve Jobs and More...

Robyn Tippins — Fri, 07 Oct 2011 17:48:37 -0800

This week the internet said goodbye to the incomparable Steve Jobs. The staff of ReadWriteWeb covered some of his best moments, and his worst. Though he has passed on, his impact was large, and we will not soon forget Apple's founder. RIP Steve.

Top Stories of the Week

At 56, Steve Jobs rocked our world, and his death was felt from Silicon Valley to Bahrain. Here are a few of our posts commemorating his life.

On a brighter note, this week we learned that Facebook is as Big as the Internet of 2004. The cool infographic on that post had us all reminiscing on our own early internet experiences and ReadWriteWeb took some time this week to look back on the internet of 1995. Were you on the internet in 1995?

Overshadowed this week was the launch of the iPhone 4S. This latest iteration from Apple includes iCloud, an 8 megapixel camera, will work on CDMA and GSM networks and more. Below is a comprehensive wrap-up of our coverage.

iPhone 4S Launch

More 'Don't Miss' Posts

ReadWriteWeb Meetup in Portland

Imagine an evening surrounding by cool folks, like yourself, discussing important technology stories, debating the merits of data portability and net neutrality, thumb wrestling over browser preferences and your favorite phone OS.

If that sounds like your idea of the coolest evening ever, and you're local to Portland, OR, please come and hang out with many of the ReadWriteWeb staff, and a group of the most awesome readers a blog could have, at the Green Dragon on October 13, 6:30 - 8:30.

RSVP for the Portland Meetup

To plan a ReadWriteWeb meetup in your area, check out our ReadWriteWeb Meetup Everywhere page. There are already half a dozen meetups being planned in November for St Louis, Savannah, Boston, New Zealand and Palo Alto. If your city isn't there, please list it asap.

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Weekly Wrap-up: Google Plus, Facebook, Kindle Fire, Wikpedia and More...

Robyn Tippins — Sat, 01 Oct 2011 06:00:00 -0800

Opening Google Plus to everyone gave them a tremendous traffic boost. With a 1269% increase in visits, Plus traffic increased to 15 million U.S visits, up from 1.1 million the week before. That news, plus Facebook's re-design, the Kindle Fire launch and a look at a very cool Wikipedia QE addition, rounds out our top stories this week at ReadWriteWeb.

After the jump you'll find more of this week's top news stories on some of the key topics that are shaping the Web - Google Plus, Facebook and Kindle Fire - plus highlights from some of our six channels. Read on for more.

Top Stories of the Week

This week's Google Plus traffic win was a favorite of ReadWriteWeb readers. Contrasting that to Facebook's re-design, which also garnered much attention, shows you the impact of this rivalry for social networking domination.

Wikipedia also impressed this week with a very cool QR implementation. Take a photo of a QR code and you'll be automatically routed to a linked mobile Wikipedia entry about the object, in your language. As ReadWriteWeb Lead Writer, Marshall Kirkpatrick said, "I dare you to find a cooler example of QR codes in action than QRPedia."

Amazon announced their Wi-Fi only, 7-inch tablet, the Kindle Fire, this week. The $199 device is full-color, backlit and weighs 14.6 ounces. While it may not be an iPad killer, as one ReadWriteWeb reader pointed out in the comments, Netflix may be in for some serious competition once this thing arrives. Look for the KIndle Fire to ship on November 15.

More Kindle Fire Coverage

ReadWriteWeb Meetup in Portland

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Weekly Wrap-up: The Future of the Internet, Flickr's Geofences and More...

Robyn Tippins — Fri, 02 Sep 2011 18:00:00 -0800

The Future of the Internet, Flickr's new Geofences and Google AppEngine developers are up in arms in this week's ReadWriteWeb Weekly Wrap-up.

After the jump you'll find more of this week's top news stories on some of the key trends that are shaping the Web - Internet TV, Internet of Things and Google - plus highlights from our six channels. Read on for more.

Top Stories of the Week

More coverage and analysis from ReadWriteWeb

Don't Miss

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Enjoy your weekend everyone!

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Weekly Wrap-up: Steve Jobs Resigns as CEO of Apple, HP Touchpad Fire Sale, Google, StumbleUpon, Twitter and More...

Robyn Tippins — Fri, 26 Aug 2011 17:00:22 -0800

By far the biggest news this week is Steve Jobs' resignation as CEO of Apple. Long one of the most fascinating and enigmatic technology leaders, Jobs' resignation had us ruminating on the things to learn from his leadership, what entrepreneurs should disregard, and just how large of an impact this detail oriented CEO had on our world.

After the jump you'll find more of this week's top news stories on some of the key trends that are shaping the Web - tablets, Google Plus, Twitter - plus highlights from our six channels. Read on for more.

Top Stories of the Week

More coverage and analysis from ReadWriteWeb

Don't Miss

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Enjoy your weekend everyone!

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ReadWriteWeb Weekly Wrapups

Weekly Wrap-up: Social Media Reference Guide and More

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Weekly Wrap-up: Problems with Google+ and More

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Weekly Wrap-up: Problems with Google+ and More

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Weekly Wrap-up: Epic Tech Fails and More

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Why Firefox Isn't Doomed [HOT TOPIC]

Bottlenose Intelligent Social Dashboard Launches Private Beta [HOT TOPIC]

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Weekly Wrap-up: 2011 Trends and More

More Top Stories

More Top Posts:

Infographic: What Tools Developers Actually Use [HOT TOPIC]

Evernote, Hello? This is an App Only Sheldon Cooper Would Love [HOT TOPIC]

Google Currents is to Social Media as Justin Bieber is to the Beatles [HOT TOPIC]

Are You Paying Apple Too Much For E-Books? The Justice Department Thinks So [HOT TOPIC]

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Daily Wrap: The Return of Reasonable Debate and More

Weekly Wrap-up: Facebook Frictionless Sharing and More

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Weekly Wrap-up: Effects of the Internet Blacklist Bill and More

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Weekly Wrap-up: Cartel Kills Another Journalist in Mexico and More

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Weekly Wrap-up: 4Chan's Founder Tells Facebook and Google They're Doing It Wrong and more

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Weekly Wrap-up: Google Hands Over Wikileaks Volunteer's Gmail Data to U.S Government and more

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Weekly Wrap-up: The Death of Steve Jobs and More...

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Weekly Wrap-up: Google Plus, Facebook, Kindle Fire, Wikpedia and More...

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Weekly Wrap-up: The Future of the Internet, Flickr's Geofences and More...

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Weekly Wrap-up: Steve Jobs Resigns as CEO of Apple, HP Touchpad Fire Sale, Google, StumbleUpon, Twitter and More...

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