December 19, 2005 | Filed under PR, PR Digest
- Elizabeth Albrycht: The State of the Future
- Chris Anderson: The Probabilistic Age - People are “so uncomfortable” with Wikipedia, Google, and weblogs “because these systems operate on the alien logic of probabilistic statistics, which sacrifices perfection at the microscale for optimization at the macroscale”
- The Edublog Awards 2005 Winners
- Loic Le Meur: Survey of bloggers in France | Press release: La blogosphère en ébullition (PDF)
- Andy Lark: PR Not Measuring Up - “Too many organizations I talk to are only looking to measure where Executives demand it. It’s not viewed as a key ingredient in strategic planning and establishing a proactive dialog with the business. As a result, it’s not resourced or budgeted for.”
- Alan Gutierrez: Big Blogging - “The Big Three, Big Pharma, Big Tobacco, Big Steel. Who will be Big Blogging? What form will it take? What do real bloggers think the 5 Steps for Fortune 500 blogging should be?”
- Elisa Camahort: Let’s be fair, Scoble! - “Here’s an example of the kind of knee-jerk business blog-cynicism bloggers engage in, coming, ironically, from one of the uber-business-bloggers, Robert Scoble.”
- John Wagner: Open your eyes to the next wave of PR bloggers
- The Project for Excellence in Journalism: Seigenthaler and Wikipedia – Lessons and Questions: A Case Study on the Veracity of the “Wiki” concept
- WSJ.com: Wikipedia’s Woes. Tumultuous Weeks for Internet Encyclopedia Bring Furor Over Anonymity, Accountability
- ZDnet: Wikipedia alternative aims to be ‘PBS of the Web’
- Shel Israel: Larry Weber Talks Social Web at Syndicate.
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