Comments on: File Under: Metaservices, The Rise Of

By: roberto

roberto — Thu, 03 May 2012 14:29:00 +0000

Every app is to become a
platform. This is a great aim and all the collaboratores should join their efforts together.

Well and one more thing I’d love to say is that it’s just wonderful to hear the news about
Singly:) BTW in case you don’t know how to convert mp4 to avi, you can try it here;)

By: bobbie

bobbie — Tue, 31 Jan 2012 07:05:00 +0000

Memolane service looks pretty good! It's really like a diary, pretty useful to me to collect tweets and other web posts I made. Picture editor free download

By: bobbie

bobbie — Tue, 31 Jan 2012 07:04:00 +0000

Memolane service looks pretty good! It's really like a diary, pretty useful to me to collect tweets and other web posts. Picture editor free download

By: Thomas Theriault

Thomas Theriault — Thu, 05 May 2011 18:07:25 +0000

John,
You couldn't be more correct in your assertions.

We have been building a meta-service platform that is tightly integrated with a synchronized, secure, multi-device experience delivery framework.

Would like to get together and show you around sometime.

Regards,
Thomas

By: persuy

persuy — Fri, 11 Feb 2011 05:57:00 +0000

Yes so do with my opinion, I think authentication (OpenID) and simple but finely granular authorisation is going to become more important too as well as a robust extensible Meta-data scheme, possible including age, location or membership based certification

By: danilo

danilo — Thu, 10 Feb 2011 09:02:27 +0000

Hi,...
I know that I am an individual but I am a husband, father, brother, uncle, friend, an employee and a colleague. These roles cause me to have different sharing and collaborating requirements.

I have information that I want to share with family and 'some' friends but not to future employers as they seem to judge work performance with your 'letting your hair down' behaviour. Whereas professionally, there is a different 'face' you wish to show.

By: DoFollow blog

DoFollow blog — Wed, 09 Feb 2011 18:01:56 +0000

The emerging social web is still very much in its infancy. Right now, the tools to make sense of it are pretty crude, but lots of folks are working on ways of making it easier.

By: maria

maria — Wed, 09 Feb 2011 05:02:20 +0000

HI, bro
It is basically very simple: by aggregating data from your online social networks and services, Wosju’s algorithms analyze context, form and frequency to provide you with a qualitative output of your network. In reality, however, Wosju is a very complex system leveraging tons of data from tons of sources. But that’s not interesting. What’s interesting is that Wosju will help you dramatically increase the potential utilization of your network. It combines and visualizes all of your traceable relations across different social graphs, calculates the strength behind each relation based on a specific context and provides you with valuable information about your relations and your network.

Why use Wosju?
As we connect and communicate with people all over the web, resulting in a vast number of connections and peers, the real output of your network becomes more and more diffuse. Wosju will change that, by providing you with unseen knowledge about your network. Forget the quantity of followers, peers and friends. Use Wosju to extract quality out of each relation, giving you an all-new perspective on your network.

By: Jordan

Jordan — Tue, 08 Feb 2011 22:06:22 +0000

Isn’t this what friendfeed does in a nutshell, or am I missing something? With all of these independent services or ‘apps’, everything need to be configured to talk to one another anyway. If I want foursquare to tell twitter, I link them. If I want tweets to go into my facebook wall, I link them. Ergo, foursquare goes to facebook via twitter. If I want my connections in linkedin to see what I am up to, they can through my twitter. Likewise, I can ‘remote tweet’ from linkedin, and send it out to a twitter account. If I don’t want it to flow that way, I unlink them. Or, does this app expect our thoughts to do it automatically? Maybe I am missing the point here.

By: berby

berby — Sun, 06 Feb 2011 17:09:22 +0000

It is basically very simple: by aggregating data from your online social networks and services, Wosju’s algorithms analyze context, form and frequency to provide you with a qualitative output of your network. In reality, however, Wosju is a very complex system leveraging tons of data from tons of sources. But that’s not interesting. What’s interesting is that Wosju will help you dramatically increase the potential utilization of your network. It combines and visualizes all of your traceable relations across different social graphs, calculates the strength behind each relation based on a specific context and provides you with valuable information about your relations and your network.