Group items tagged

The Google Sites Data API allows client applications to access, publish, and modify content within a Google Site. The API is available to both Google Account and Google Apps users.

The Google Sites Data API allows client applications to access, publish, and modify content within a Google Site. The API is available to both Google Account and Google Apps users.

Here are some of the things you can do with the API: Retrieve, create, modify, move, and delete pages, comments, attachments, and other content. Review the revision history across the Site. Monitor all add, modify, and delete activity for a Site. Upload/download attachments and files. Create customized gadgets for your users.

Our collection of Google Earth tours grows by the day, with many contributors adding theirs. All the sights of the world are now at your fingertips right here!

Let's say you're a butcher, a baker or a candlestick maker. You want to get up to speed on the social media activity in your market, as fast as you can. Or perhaps you want to sell things to candlestick makers online, or you're a journalist writing a story about blogging butchers, or maybe you've got some kind of weird baking fetish or academic interest. digg_url = 'http://digg.com/programming/How_to_Build_a_Social_Media_Cheat_Sheet_for_Any_Topic';digg_bgcolor = '#ffffff';digg_skin = 'normal';Is there any way to ramp up your knowledge of these fields, fast, other than the "Google and wander" method? We think there is. Below you'll find step-by-step instructions, with screen shots, for the process we use when we want to get smart about a new field in a hurry.

Let's say you're a butcher, a baker or a candlestick maker. You want to get up to speed on the social media activity in your market, as fast as you can. Or perhaps you want to sell things to candlestick makers online, or you're a journalist writing a story about blogging butchers, or maybe you've got some kind of weird baking fetish or academic interest. digg_url = 'http://digg.com/programming/How_to_Build_a_Social_Media_Cheat_Sheet_for_Any_Topic';digg_bgcolor = '#ffffff';digg_skin = 'normal';Is there any way to ramp up your knowledge of these fields, fast, other than the "Google and wander" method? We think there is. Below you'll find step-by-step instructions, with screen shots, for the process we use when we want to get smart about a new field in a hurry.

The main thesis of the book is that mass collaboration changes some fundamental aspects of running a business. Three forces have recently come together to create the perfect storm that facilitates Wikinomics: (1) technology (basically, Web 2.0 where anyone can contribute to anything), (2) the Net-Gen -- the generation of people who grew up collaborating (think: kids who view email as a thing only their parents do), and (3) the global economy, where companies are forced to reach out and collaborate to produce additional value (i.e., The World is Flat).

Perhaps the most succint description of the principle underlying Wikinomics is a rephrasing of Coase's Law

Peer production: