Remove Doc Remove Product Remove Social Network Remove Software
article thumbnail

Entrepreneurs Needed to Keep Web 3.0 From Fading

Startup Professionals Musings

Consumers are surfing the Web, purchasing products, and becoming instant photo journalists from their iPhone and Blackberry. Many software-as-a-service (SaaS) applications now allow on-demand collaboration. Examples include Google Docs, Salesforce.com, Slideshare.net, and Box.net. Real time on-demand collaboration.

Web 95
article thumbnail

Five Clues To Web 3.0 Opportunities Here Now

Startup Professionals Musings

Consumers are surfing the Web, purchasing products, and becoming instant photo journalists from their iPhone and Blackberry. Many software-as-a-service (SaaS) applications now allow on-demand collaboration. Examples include Google Docs, Salesforce.com, Slideshare.net, and Box.net. Real time on-demand collaboration.

Web 88
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Mix and Mingle | LA Startups Shows Some Bite

Tech Zulu Event

They have been working on the idea for about a year and are launching the product now, currently partnered with American Golf. Besides using excel sheets and word docs to organize, there was no other easy way. .” A designer, a programmer and a product guy built Youregards as fun easy way to reconnect people in a personal way.

Startup 73
article thumbnail

Guide to the LA Startup Community

SoCal Delicious

MySpace is one of the world’s largest social networks, with about 125 million users. Previously, Ian co-founded personal music sharing software provider Mediacode with Rob Lord. In July 2005 News Corporation bought MySpace parent company eUniverse for $580 M, of which approximately $327 M was the valuation of MySpace.

Guide 42
article thumbnail

INNOVATION - A Scientist's Perspective

AeA Los Angeles Council

Innovation in the end is about creating products, but largely the federal government doesn't make products; it buys them. So it may be fair to posit that after most of the research and discovery happens, people in the government wonder why it takes so long – and costs so much – to get a prototype or a finished product.