TweetOn Today’s Show we discuss: Cali Lewis goes bye-bye, Google at war Facebook, 1.7 Million iPhone’s, Apple’s Class-Action Lawsuit, iPhone 4 can you hear me now. Hosts: Ramon B. Nuez Jr. and Zev Mo Green. Check out more at http://newmediabrief.com
New Media Brief #18: Cali Lewis goes bye-bye, Google at war Facebook, 1.7 Million iPhone's
June 30, 2010 By View Comments
New Media Brief Podcast #17: iOS4 and Facebook
June 23, 2010 By View Comments
TweetOn Today’s Show we discuss: The geek and his new iPad love, iOS4 and Facebook, Tweeting your execution, Smartphone’s getting bland, and Motorola’s spin off. Ramon B. Nuez Jr., Zev Mo Green, and Robert Holmes (RobbietheGeek). Check out more at http://newmediabrief.com
Marvell’s Nafea Bshara Talks about Broadband
May 14, 2010 By View Comments
TweetIn 2005, the Federal Communications Commission delivered its’ Broadband Policy Statement. The policy lists four principles:
- to access the lawful Internet content of their choice.
- to run applications and use services of their choice, subject to the needs of law enforcement.
- to connect their choice of legal devices that does not harm the network.
- to competition among network providers, application and service providers, and content providers.
…services available to individual Americans represent an extraordinary advance in the availability of educational and informational resources to our citizens.” …the Internet plays an important role in the economy, as an engine for productivity growth and cost savings.
Congress to Finally See the National Broadband Plan
March 16, 2010 By View Comments
TweetIn 2009, the 111th Congress ratified the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. Shortly after it was enacted, Congress instructed the Federal Communications Commission to design a National Broadband Plan. The plan is intended to be a broadband framework where multiple initiatives are realized — economic growth, job creation, improving education, telemedicine and national security.
Today the FCC sent the National Broadband Plan to Congress. They have also made the plan publicly available – Connecting America: The National Broadband Plan. The plan is a big read — 377 pages, 17 chapters and 3 parts.
Why Internet Content Needs the World Wide Web to Be Open
March 8, 2010 By View Comments
TweetThe most fundamental principles of the World Wide Web are rooted in its openness. It was built on a foundation of mutual distribution of information, on a global scale. The credit for inventing the World Wide Web falls to Sir Timothy John Berners-Lee. Today Lee is Director of the W3C and Professor atMIT. During an interview with Jon Stokes of ARS Technica, Lee was quoted as saying:
