Just me talking briefly about publishing and asking one really important question.
Where do you want to be in the history of publishing?
The Future of Publishing
The Future of Publishing
Just me talking briefly about publishing and asking one really important question.
Where do you want to be in the history of publishing?
[...] out David’s video, and let him know where you want to be in the history of [...]
Brilliant David. I needed to hear this. It’s very provocative to hear a call to greatness like this when, if you are like me, you spend most of your day running through the same sloppy grind.
Brilliant David. I needed to hear this. It’s very provocative to hear a call to greatness like this when, if you are like me, you spend most of your day running through the same sloppy grind.
[...] did a web video recently over on my publishing hub discussing our place in history, when I mean by our place I mean everyone. You, me, and everyone in between. This blog has passed [...]
Some dude in a trailer in Montana…
you’re more than just some dude in a trailer in Montana, but that idea is what I love so much about the internet.
Some dude in a trailer in Montana…
you’re more than just some dude in a trailer in Montana, but that idea is what I love so much about the internet.
David
Enjoyed your “history of publishing” Web video. My background: I’ve been actively involved in Digital Media since the 80s/90s, when I spent 4 yrs (respectively) at Aldus and Media 100 where I evangelized desktop publishing and later digital video/multimedia. The power of today’s open source media for UCG and citizen publishing is nothing short of extraordinary. Now (as then), new technologies and services are changing and expanding the who, how, why, where of publishing. Indeed, the oft-cited words of A.J. Liebling (1904-63) “Freedom of the press is guaranteed only to those who own one.” are even more profound in the Web age than when he wrote them (1960).