Anil Dash Writes About The Web We Lost | Climb to the Stars

2012-12-15T09:45:30Z

Anil Dash Writes About The Web We Lost | Climb to the Stars
http://climbtothestars.org/archives/2012/12/15/anil-dash-writes-about-the-web-we-lost

Most of all, the timeline we now live in is made up of transient content. It's there and gone. It's the world of orality, of the spoken word which evaporates once pronounced, even though we are typing. We are going back to an oral tradition. Blogs and wikis, however, are still part of the written tradition. We are losing #searchability. We are also using content #portability due to the lack of #RSS feeds on certain platforms, and increasingly restrictive #API access. APIs seem to be the promise for more holes in our buckets, but they seem more and more to be a way to #control tightly what happens to the content #locked in a given platform.

#oralité #silos #blogs

Salmon Protocol

2011-01-15T11:29:44Z

#Salmon Protocol
►http://www.salmon-protocol.org

As updates and content flow in real time around the Web, #conversations around the content are becoming increasingly fragmented into individual #silos. Salmon aims to define a standard protocol for #comments and annotations to swim upstream to original update sources — and spawn more commentary in a virtuous cycle. It's open, decentralized, abuse resistant, and user centric.

Un truc bien compliqué pour que nos bavardages puissent se balader partout

#silos - Seenthis

Anil Dash Writes About The Web We Lost | Climb to the Stars

Salmon Protocol