Internet Marketing Design Innovation ...

Ebay Architecture

Intéressant .... comment tourne EBay

Téléchargement eBaySDForum2006-11-29.pdf

web trends 2007

From Alex Barnett :) http://www.alexbarnett.net/blog/

" Great post and lots covered, so I'd like to comment on some of Read/Write Web's crystal ball gazing relating to web development.

"RSS will go mainstream in a big way"

It's funny, but we've been saying this for years now. However, with the integration of RSS in IE7, Vista and Office 2007 and other mass-use consumer products, it might actually happen (even if users don't realize they are using RSS). Arguably, it has already gone mainstream in the online publishing world and web development space - almost every commercial site I've visit these days provides RSS feeds.

"structured data will be a big trend next year"

Beyond the reasons given (such as microformats), a key driver to a more structured web of data is the increasing availability of web APIs into the content and data sitting on the network. Many of the APIs are not just exposing functionality...These web Content and Data Programming Interfaces will continue to be key feature of the modern commmercial internet. By the way, I don't think Google's recent decision to deprecate their API is a sign of things to come (what an opportunity for Yahoo! and Live Search! ) - this is counter to the megatrend.

So, more APIs = more structured data on the web. And the more structure there is to the data on the web, the more semantic the web will become, another trend R/WW sees for 2007. But it is still early days...I agree with Dan Farber's take on the Semantic Web for 2007:

"the Semantic Web is going to be an important element in the evolution of the Web, but next year will still be about planting seeds, not harvesting crops."

"The consumerization of the enterprise trend will start to infiltrate corporate IT"

Dion Hinchcliffe's review of Enterprise 2.0 in 2006 sums up the progress made this year and highlights some of the cultural issues inloved here. I agree with R/WW and Dion that we'll continue to see the technologies and trends of the consumer web bleed into the behind-the-firewall space. Specifically, more lightweight development and web orientated design patterns (such as REST) will rise in popularity amongst the professional developer community in the coming year. Devs are lazy - they really do want to do more with less and do it quicker.

"Rich Internet Apps will be a major force in 2007"

Yup, but still early days here. As I understand it, the RIA meme has the Occasionally Connected Computing (OCC) theme running through it - think of this as hybrid of desktop / web apps. I think the buzz will certainly be there for RIA in 2007 but it will take time (years) for development tools that enable these scenarios to become even close to mainstream for the developer communities. Lots of experimentation, no doubt, but the number of implementations will be few and far between compared to the progress in the delivery of rich experiences delivered purely via the web. Ajax for 2007 - my bet here is that pure play brower-based app development will be the winner of 2007, 2008 and 2009 :-) "

www.digg.com for developpers

A découvrir : http://www.dzone.com/

Hakia - moteur de recherche sémantique

Hakia.com est un moteur de recherche de nouvelle génération.... un peu sur le même principe que ASK ou Yahoo Answers - On pose sa recherche (ou sa question) en language naturel - par exemple, " Qui va gagner les élections en France ?" et HOP c'est parti

L'interface est sobre (on va pas remettre en cause ce qui marche ailleurs) et les résultats plutôt intéressants ;) - après Exalead, un autre Google Killer ???

XML et le prochain WEB

XML est pour beaucoup dans le Web et le Web 2.0 ...

Quid de l'avenir ? Quels impacts pour la création de nouveaux services?

A lire : http://www.oreillynet.com/xml/blog/2006/12/xml_and_the_next_web_and_the_p_1.html

Qui deteste qui dans les requins du Logiciel ?

Very Funny to read :

McNealy hates Gates. (But he'll smile for Steve Ballmer.)
Oracle's Larry Ellison hates Gates more. If they get too close, Larry will actually chew on Bill's face like a rabid dog.
Gates hates Steve Jobs.
Jobs loves Intel's Paul Otellini, but he can't stop hurting him .
Larry Page and Sergey Brin love the whole world. Honest.

Read at : http://www.valleywag.com/tech/scott-mcnealy/who-hates-who-in-software-155406.php

Le WebOS

Le WeB comme une plateforme ... A suivre la présentation de la stratégie d'Amazon dans le domaine :

" WebOS services are going to be utilized by thousands of companies - and will power the next generation of web applications. Amazon is at this point leading the charge of the big Internet companies to capture this potentially huge market "

Pour plus d'informations : http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/06_46/b4009001.htm

Après LAMP - RASH ?

Après LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP), est-ce qu'on serait au départ d'un nouveau paradigme avec  RASH (Rails, APIs, S3, Hosted) ?

Une nouvelle tendance ? Une mode ?

IE 7 et vous ?

Chez Bill G. ils sont très contents (voir en bas ) et vous ?

"And that is where we are today — in the middle of an uprising from within — lead by folks like Kim Cameron, Ray Ozzie and others — on the opening lines of Web 2.0. What’s lead us here so far has only been the precursor in what will be a very long and very gradual change in our cultural and technological environment. But the launch of Internet Explorer 7 represents the true beginning of Web 2.0 because the vast majority of folks who have been living on borrowed time, using the spyware prone and popup-riddled previous version of IE, now have a capable browser… one that’s just as fast as what the rest of us are used to, with tabs and support for feed and CSS standards. And it’s delivered automatically, without a thought or a care necessary. So what comes next is where things get interesting."

Comment fonctionnent les différents moteurs de recherche

Comment est-ce que les résultats d'une recherche sont affichées par Google, Ask ou les autres moteurs de recherche ?

Searchenginewatch propose une série d'articles sur cette question

Voici le premier :)