Imitating paper isn't the goal; the goal is surpassing paper.
This is the most important principle of reading on the Internet: You must determine for yourself whether or not something is true.
SEO expertise is a core need for today's online businesses.
Just as our kids don't understand the difference between broadcast and cable, the line between TV and Internet TV is about to disappear.
Today, only about 1% of the World Wide Web is written in Arabic.
Note that the #1 Top Reviewer at Amazon (4550 book reviews) is Harriet Klausner, formerly an acquisitions librarian in Pennsylvania. This just goes to show that librarians were destined to rule the Web.
Diversity is power on the Web. Big sites may be bigger, but smaller sites will keep scoring higher for specialized topics, both in terms of their connections with users and in terms of each visit's commercial value.
On average, when you ask someone to perform a task on a site, they cannot do it. It's not their fault; it's the designer's fault.
The poster child of Web 2.0 is Flickr.com. Personalization is a key piece of Web 2.0.
The lesson of the Internet is that no audience is too small.
When I opened Wikipedia, it had three articles, yet it was called an encyclopedia.
Wikipedia is the #5 site on the Web and serves 450 million different people every month - with billions of page views.
What's the number-one thing people do on the Web? They read. Words and numbers are the raw material from which the vast majority of webpages are built. If reading is the primary activity on the Web, then readability is a primary function of Web design.
Today, over one million people now make their living on eBay, which is astounding.
It is no exaggeration to conclude that the Internet has achieved, and continues to achieve, the most participatory marketplace of mass speech that this country - and indeed the world - has yet seen.
It's becoming clear that the world is listening, so now we're trying to get new groups of people talking.
The point is that the reader's journey through our site is a narrative experience. Our job is to make the narrative satisfying.
The Internet will make every enterprise a publisher.
It's not about being digital. It's about students who are born digital.
Research now means a Google search.
I am hoping, though, that many of them have kids, who, when they have a moment to take a break from their iPods, Internet, or Google, will explain to their parents running the country just how the world is being flattened.
The Heartbleed problem can be blamed on complexity; all Internet standards become festooned with complicating option sets that no one person can know in their entirety. The Heartbleed problem can be blamed on insufficient investment; safety review for open source code is rarely funded, nor sustainable when it is. The Heartbleed problem can be blamed on poor planning; wide deployment within critical functions but without any repair regime.
You know, we've been right on everything, haven't we? We told people about drones five years ago, didn't we? We told people about the NSA five years ago, didn't we? We told them about indefinite detention. We told them you can't come after the internet, that's unconstitutional. You can't do warrantless searches, that's unconstitutional.
The net poses a fundamental threat not only to the authority of the government, but to all authority, because it permits people to organize, think, and influence one another without any institutional supervision whatsoever.
For the mind and the imagination, bookstores aren't enough, college courses aren't enough, the Internet isn't enough. Those resources are all governed by the tastes and needs of the moment. Only libraries take the long view, quietly shelving the unused with the used, knowing that one of these days the two categories will be reversed by a student's discovery of those hitherto undisturbed volumes whose contents will unsettle the learned world.
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