[...] Owyang has been digging deeper at how the plumbing for this might work to create the social web – in an open environment – and [...]

[...] to see these applications weave together using emerging social web standards such as the so-called open stack and activity streams. For users, it will mean easier and  more seamless social sharing, especially [...]

[...] van een Social Web fenomeen is Open Stack, een verzameling Open Source protocollen die het eenvoudiger maken voor developers, website [...]

[...] • Connective APIs. Expect to at the highest level technologies like Facebook Connect and OpenStack to allow third party sites to connect with websites –without users having to give up their login [...]

[...] • Connective APIs. Expect to at the highest level technologies like Facebook Connect and OpenStack to allow third party sites to connect with websites –without users having to give up their login [...]

[...] • Connective APIs. Expect to at the highest level technologies like Facebook Connect and OpenStack to allow third party sites to connect with websites –without users having to give up their login [...]

[...] • Connective APIs. Expect to at the highest level technologies like Facebook Connect and OpenStack to allow third party sites to connect with websites –without users having to give up their login [...]

[...] OpenStack’s OAuth and OpenID, thanks Matt Savarino [...]

[...] que se basen en esta filosofía. Owyang propone  Facebook Connect, Facebook’s Activity Feed o OpenStack’s OAuth and OpenID. Ahora todas las páginas web son sociales, puesto que el usuario las ha integrado en su [...]

[...] OpenStack’s OAuth and OpenID, thanks Matt Savarino Era of Social Context (starts in 2010, matures in 2012) [...]

[...] Understanding Open Stack, the Connective Tissue of the Social Web (web-strategist.com) [...]

[...] While they haven’t built out a system that can remove registration pages all together, I know the second generation Social CRM systems will be able to do this. How? A technology will emerge that will allow users to pass only as much of their social networking profile information as they want over to a CRM system, how much? It’s up to the user. A new social contract will appear that will encourage users to give as much information as t hey want, and in return the brand will reciprocate. The more information the user gets, the more the brand will give back in return, I call this a “Social web contract”. Since the data will come from the profile information within a social network, there won’t be a need to have a collection web form, instead information will be passed through connective tissues. [...]

[...] technologies qui parvient à mettre d’accord les plus grands noms de l’industrie : Understanding Open Stack, the Connective Tissue of the Social Web. Le premier à en avoir parlé est Joseph Smarr, le Chief Platform Architect de Plaxo mais cette [...]

[...] profile, your Facebook page, your  StackOverflow account… Much of the buzz surrounding the open stack technologies is due to there being a way to finally associate a person with all the stuff about that person on [...]

The announcement of the OAuth implementation at Twitter is but one example: this will be the growth enabler for twitter, especially in the enterprise arena (then offering more robust and trusting API’s for integration with e.g. enterprise systems, such as CRM and HRM).

I believe we will see some form of convergence of open authentication, and existing authentication standards and protocols such as SAML an the WS* standards for authentication.

How this will work out is still very open IMO.

@gtdguy is famous for talking about “mind like water” — an analogy he got from practicing martial arts. Our structure is more like a fluid than any solid.

I’m not sure I understand your question. I do sometimes have my enthusiasm displace nuance and subtlety.

Thanks for making me laugh today.

Thanks, I’ll look into this for future analogies. But who’s the buttocks?

There certainly is no stack. Nothing is stacked; the bones have a floating relationship with each other. Our structure is non-hookean (nonlinear) by design for material efficiency, energy efficiency, ability to absorb (i.e. damp) shocks, springiness, robustness, flexibility, etc.

Almost nobody has a handle on the fascia. Some think of it as a passive web like cotton candy, but some European researchers have found that the fascia will actively reorganize itself over time. They showed their work at the first world fascia congress in 2007 ( fasciacongress.org ).

I’m not complaining that you’re using an analogy to our structure; I’m happy there are people thinking that way. I think some wonderful analogies can be found if we look at the structures that nature has taken hundreds of thousands of years to fine-tune. OTOH, we must realize that our common wisdom about our structure is lacking; we must approach the topic with a beginner’s mind.

http://www.anatomytrains.com/uploads/rich_media/AnatomyTrainsOverview.pdf is an overview of the gross structure of our bodies.

http://www.anatomytrains.com/explore/spatialmedicine/expanded speaks of the third fractal/pervasive network in our bodies. It also speaks of an interesting relationship between tension and information in our bodies.

This is a rich territory for analogies.