Langemark Social Media.
Langemarks Cafe is Gunnar Langemark's personal professional website. It aggregates and syndicates content that gets my interest, from around the world. Feel free to use my feeds.
I focus on Information Architecture, Semantic Web, Web2.0, User Experience and matters like that. ">
Langemarks Cafe - Still spilling the beans while boiling the oceanProfessionally I'm an independent consultant. Take a look at my (danish language) website: Langemark Social Media.
Langemarks Cafe is Gunnar Langemark's personal professional website. It aggregates and syndicates content that gets my interest, from around the world. Feel free to use my feeds. I focus on Information Architecture, Semantic Web, Web2.0, User Experience and matters like that.Back from DrupalCon and BarCamp- September 25, 2006 Thanks to everybody I met with at DrupalCon and BarCamp. It was a BLAST! I so enjoyed meeting in person the people that I have been in contact with over the past four years in the Drupal loop. I also enjoyed meeting a lot of new people. As Boris Mann quoted someone for saying: "It was like a fast forward mailing list". Yes reality really rocks! I'm going to blog in danish about Drupalcon on drupaldanmark.dk in the coming days. Morten is also blogging. I'm going to ajust my business strategy a...http://www.langemark.com/node/2340 Ninjas, Information Architects and Drupal- September 18, 2006 Fast Company runs an article on "The Jobs of Web 2.0" - which happens to resonate with much of my world nowadays. If only I were a programmer.New skills are needed when the whole idea is to build applications on the web - suitable for people to use right away - to build networks, communities of practice and to leverage their combined power to reach ambitious goals.Cool to see Fast Company mention Drupal - en passant.http://www.langemark.com/node/2339 Open Source and Beer- September 7, 2006 Drupal is Open Source, and it is developed and maintained by a large community of dedicated people. In Denmark some people developed an open source beer last year. But actually the concept of open sourcing beer is as old as industrial beer production. The Carlsberg breweries discovered how to isolate the yeast type that was best to use in a controlled brewing process - in 1883. The yeast called "Saccharomyces carlsbergensis" or "Saccharomyces uvarum" was given away to anyone.http://www.langemark.com/node/2338 |