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I heard first hand from Eugene Eric Kim about strategic planning at Wikipedia. As he shared the story, I had some questions about weaving offline/online collaboration within networks. We most typically think of the offline/online as a sequence somewhat like this: Small group meets face-to-face - builds trust.
I come across so many great conversations, ideas, and resources all over the web every day. You can join the conversations in the comments, or click through to the original posts to find what others are saying. Today, Wikipedia is the most widely used reference work in the world.
Online platforms work on principles similar to offline communities. Those with greater reputation are also accorded superior rights, as in the case of Wikipedia editors and super-users. Sangeet Paul Choudary analyzes business models for Internet startups at his blog Platform Thinking. You can follow him on Twitter @sanguit.
Collaboration can happen at three levels: conversation, co-creation and collective action. As consumers and curators engage with compelling content, the content becomes the center of conversations. Conversations create buzz, which is how ideas tip, become viral. Wikis are a perfect example of co-creation. The Third C: Community.
Find a name that sounds good and flows easily in conversation. Arm yourself with a dictionary, a thesaurus, open up wikipedia, get some novels and start exploring. If you are creating a mobile app or an “offline” product, then a.com might be less important. A name that flows is easy to remember.
For example, on Twitter, a strong tie could be two nodes or people that engage consistently in two-way conversation. The Core are people who do most of the work (think wikipedia editors.) Network maps support "what if conversations.". (BTW, there's an interesting discussion about this on David Armano's blog).
You know your first step is listening, but before you jump into a river of conversations and keywords and even before you touch the tools, you need to be ready to listen. Finally, you'll need to start to engage with your network and have a conversation. There are many other readers - here's a comparison of features from Wikipedia.
I asked if I could live tweet to bring others into the conversation which I did using the tag #packfound. . He pointed to the Japanese wikipedia page noting that in Japan, the cultural norm is for the group to discuss the page in the discussion area before developing the content together. 2) TRUST: Trust is Everything.
drinkingliberally.com which is online and offline one-to-many. wikipedia b. She said that on MySpace they are getting very high conversion rates and that people who were individually messaged on a bake sale had a 15% conversion rate to off-line participation and that their average is 10% conversation.
Tracking offline and online behaviors in a single database is either a reality or an imminent goal for every nonprofit I’ve worked with. We also like to include social commenting widgets on the participant’s fundraising pages to create an instant conversation. Learning from Nonprofits.
The first example of direct content is the use of Wikipedia during the 7/7 bombings in London. Millions of editors on Wikipedia and it’s rise in public use was climbing. Wikipedia was a popular resource and established as a citizen-driven information source. Direct Content. What’s so important or interesting about this?
Use the tag #MPS09 to follow conversations and highlights from others at the event. Examples: YouTube, eBay, Wikipedia, Google. Examples: Wikipedia. Feedback to presentation: would want to involve staff and services in the offline local events to share their experiences, too. It’s about death. loosely coupled.
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