Entries from Gothamist tagged with 'web20'
February 25, 2008
Part of the NBC 2.0 philosophy has been to put cheap programming on air as a measure to cut corners and save money. Even before the writers' strike this has meant a string of programs that are “unscripted,” such as cheesy game shows and of course the requisite fakeality nonsense. So taking quarterlife, a Web 2.0 based online show/online community from the creators of thirtysomething, My So-Called Life, and Once and Again, and sticking it......
Continue Reading "Noteworthy Television This Week: quarterlife - From Web 2.0 to NBC 2.0"July 15, 2007
Banner week for SFist as the site's new editor introduced himself -- hooray for Brock! While the NY Times weighed in on SF's mayoral race, only SFist had the (insert tongue firmly into cheek) hard-hitting latest on candidate/activist Josh Wolf. Coverage of a protest vs. gentrification spawned a fantastic debate amongst SFist's readers. Finally, from the sublime to the ridiculous: video of a man that confused a Board of Supes meeting with "open mic......
Continue Reading "Elsewhere in the ist-a-verse"April 13, 2007
From the restaurant's hip design and web 2.0-esque name, brgr gives the impression that it churns out especially tasty burgers. Why else would they go through the trouble of creating a cool space for their vowel-less star creation and be able to charge $8 or more per bun-hugged patty if the food weren't awesome?......
Continue Reading "Camera in the Kitchen: brgr"December 18, 2006
Towards the end of the year, it becomes sport to wonder who Time's Person of the Year will be. It's sort of like wondering who will be on the cover of Sports Illustrated or who People's Sexiest Man Alive is (both are also Time Inc. publications, as it were). Time tried to get its readers excited, asking them to vote online for who they thought should be the Person of the Year, with choices being......
Continue Reading "You are Time's Person of the Year Cop-out"February 6, 2006
Rhizome.org and EAI are are conducting a panel tonight about the current expressions of Internet art in light of larger technological and cultural shifts. Including how the nature of online practice has changed over Internet art's first decade. Excuse us as we ask ourselves quixotically, "Internet art? Apparently over the past 10 years Internet-based art has transformed, moving towards a more loose and dispersed range of conceptual pieces (ie: it's not just animated gifs anymore!).......
Continue Reading "Art 2.0"
