I have barely scratched the surface of the exhibition halls, but I already find myself wondering just how many TV’s one can look at before suffering from flat panel fatigue. I kid you not when I tell you that I have seen more than 100 LCD and plasma screens already, including at least 5 over 100 inches.
I realize the vendors need to show off their wares, but seeing 20 or more from each with little variation other than size makes it hard to absorb.
New York University Professor Pedro Noguera discusses his recent book “The Trouble with Black Boys … And Other Reflections on Race, Equity, and the Future of Public Education”
Since I’m a bit behind on this series of posts, forgive me for a second “Blogs I Read” entry today. A relatively new voice (to me) in my RSS reader is Chris Garrett. I honestly don’t recall where I first read about his blog, but I’m appreciative to whomever pointed me in that direction. Chris…
Listen to the complete podcast on CustomScoop’s Media Bullseye blog.
Jen Phillips of 4L Strategies joins the Roundtable this week to discuss a variety of topics of interest to public relations and communications professionals. Among the subjects we explore include: — Does Harvard Business Review’s approach to online content demonstrate that quality trumps quantity? — Is Facebook on the road to becoming to news outlets what Amazon…
Today marks the start of a two day holiday at work for many Americans — also known as the first round of March Madness. By lunchtime, anyone with a TV will likely have it on in their office and the rest of America will be sucking up bandwidth by getting online updates and watching online…
I’ve been doing a bunch of thinking about online information in recent weeks because my gears have been churning ever since hearing about the Defrag conference and reading the blog posts from Eric Norlin and Brian Oberkirch on topics related to it. Today I was noodling on whether emerging trends point toward greater information aggregation…