conversations

The Web 2.0 Summit wraps up with conversations about the Internet, politics, renewable energy, and space.

Here are videos of on-stage talks, courtesy of TechWeb.

There'll be winery tours, cooking classes, and plenty of conversations about food pairings, and how to use the freshest ingredients.

An awful lot of people are intent on culinary delights this weekend.

It’s in the works as I type and should be all done by the time you read this tomorrow. Intense Debate comments will allow threading, voting and all sorts of other cool stuff that should make the conversations on here much more engaging.

But this is a testing period, so if you have any concerns or questions, please drop us a line and we’ll try to figure it all out.

Until then!

In an effort to make the conversations around here more interesting, easier to follow, etc., we’ll be testing Intense Debate commenting this coming Tuesday.

We chose them instead of Disqus because, well, I don’t think Disqus is very good.

At least not in my experiences with it. And If you’ve ever tried to follow a Disqus conversation where certain comments have been vote up because people like it, you know how completely confusing it can be.

Here's a link to a presentation I gave last week.

Forgive me for the "conversation 2.0" moniker but it's a catchy way to pinpoint what's happening right now in the world of marketing.

Marketers and brands have always had conversations, but at a much slower pace ...