Peartrees: Multi-dimensional Curation

Content Curation: It's Going to Be HUGE It's counter-intuitive--especially to Americans. But often less is more. When Erin Scime wrote a blog titled: "Content Strategist as Digital Curator", it's pretty clear that she didn't expect to stir up a whole lot of emotions and anger. Yet, that's what she did--at least in part. "I feel like there are a lot of bitter librarians out there," Scime told me. It's ironic, in part, because all her early training was in library sciences. But the buzz around curation threatens more than librarians--there's a posse of PhD's with pitchforks and torches that didn't much like what Scime had to say. What heresy did Scime actual dare to blog about? Scime today is the Content Strategy Lead at HUGE in Brooklyn--whose clients include CNN IKEA, Pepsi, Jet Blue, IVillage, and Penton Media. For a former student of Curatorial studies and information sciences to embrace the democratization of the word "curation" rattled some cages. One example Scime points to is the relaunch of iVilliage.

Utopia (livre) La page de titre de la première édition latine de 1516 annonce un Libellus vere aureus, nec minus salutaris quam festivus, de optimo reipublicae statu, deque nova Insula Utopia[n 2]. Entre décembre 1516 et novembre 1518, quatre éditions de l'Utopie furent composées par Érasme et Th. More[2]. Ces quatre éditions sont toutes différentes : le texte de Th. More n'est pas introduit de la même manière, l'île d'Utopie n'est pas abordée ni quittée dans les mêmes conditions. Adressé aux humanistes puis diffusé dans le cercle élargi des lettrés, à sa parution ce libelle est lu comme un appel à réformer la politique contemporaine et une invitation à observer sincèrement les préceptes chrétiens et aussi, pour les plus érudits d'entre eux, comme un serio ludere. Au XVIIe siècle et au XVIIIe siècle, le livre de Th. Contexte[modifier | modifier le code] Un succès éditorial[modifier | modifier le code] T. Quatre éditions[modifier | modifier le code] Le livre de Th. Mais il y a plus. Composition A. G. G.

<rdfs:Class rdf:about=" Pearltrees Brings Your Interest Graph' to the iPad One of the more buzzword-y buzzwords in Silicon Valley right now is the "interest graph," which is supposed to connect people and the topics that they're interested in. Lots of startups promise to tap into the interest graph, but Pearltrees CEO Patrice Lamothe says a new app from his startup is "maybe the first time you actually see an interest graph." The new feature, which Lamothe variously describes as "visual discovery" (his pitch to the tech press) and "related interests" (what it's actually called in the app), is included in the just-launched iPad application from the previously Web-only company. Related interests have also been added to the Pearltrees website, but Lamothe is clearly more excited by the iPad version—he warned that the Web experience probably isn't quite as good. That kind of self-deprecation from a startup CEO is a little strange, except that the Pearltrees iPad app is pretty impressive.

Bringing Order to Information Overload By Christy Barksdale | Posted | 16 Comments | Filed in: Content Marketing Content marketing, the publishing of relevant, link-worthy content, has been all the rage for marketing professionals for several years. A recent survey conducted by content marketing authority Junta42 shows that companies, especially small businesses, are continuing to spend more on content marketing each year because it is more effective than traditional marketing for differentiation in the marketplace. Now, the new wave of content marketing has arrived: content curation. What is content curation? Rohit Bhargava defines a content curator as someone who continually finds, groups, organizes and shares the best and most relevant content on a specific issue online. The term “content curation” stems from traditional museum curation: museum curators collect art and artifacts and identify the most relevant or important to be displayed in an exhibit for the public. The content curation debate Automated content curation

Why Social Media Curation Matters - Technorati Blogging Over the past few weeks I've raved about the current raft of social media curation start-ups. I've rambled on and on about all of the new features that are being added to sites like Curated.By, Storify and Keepstream. What I haven’t explained to my friends, family, Twitter followers and just about anybody I engage in tech conversation with for more than a couple of minutes, is why it all matters. With registered Twitter users numbering somewhere in the region of 150 million, their fire hose is pumping out tens of millions of tweets a day.

<rdfs:Class rdf:about=" Augmented Collective Intelligence