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I’ve been devoting much of my time of late to exploring Web 2.0 possibilities in the last few weeks… services, sites, widgets and ways to integrate them. Now that we all have profiles all over the place (Facebook, Myspace, Twitter, YouTube and countless others) keeping them all relevant can be pretty time consuming. Fortunately developers appear to be aware of this and are doing something about it. Here’s a cute little example of my most recent Web 2.0 chain reaction (websites updating other websites and profiles automatically)

This is a pretty neat development, and can be handy both socially and professionally.

In this case, my goal was to proliferate my online video, and share the awareness of it as broadly as possible.

In the review of 360 newspapers, Ball State journalism professors Lori Demo and Mary Spillman along with Larry Dailey, a journalism professor at the University of Nevada, Reno, found that 42 percent of newspapers had blogs with political content but discovered commitment to blogging widely varied.

Eighty percent of bloggers posted no responses to readers' comments.

Facing declines in circulation, daily newspapers recently started offering blogs in hopes of emulating the success many citizen-produced blogs had in capturing a new audience.

Well, one of the less-understood and -appreciated facts about online targeting in general, and behavioral in particular, is that behind site user activity data there’s a rich array of consumer data in third-party research which can be overlaid with your own data on user online behavior [to] yield whole new levels of understanding. One treasure trove for us is NielsenNetRatings. What Nielsen has done is study how people in different demographic ‘life stages,’ as they call them, actually have very unique group patterns of online behavior based on where they are in their lives.

vertical search data.

un that data against the Nielsen profiles and grouped them into separate categories.

Buzznet distinguishes itself from traditional media sites and social networks that are focused on profile pages and communication tools by enabling Web users to program dynamic multimedia communities around the music and pop culture topics they are most passionate about.

simply by selecting the appropriate template in a drop-down menu

The Movable Type Community Solution is a complete, out-of-the-box social media solution that lets site owners deploy community-oriented web sites, including forums, community blogs, and user-generated content communities, with just a few clicks.