Clearly, with buyouts and overvaluations now common place again in "the valley" we do have a bubble 2.0 going on. So my question is only: When will it burst?
An interesting article at the IHT entitled "Dot-com fever stirs sense of deja-vu" brought me to the postulation of this question.
It might of course be a good thing for us with our startup activities relating to the launch of transLucidonline. What a shame though that we already have actual paying customers. That might de-value us in the face of some VCs. :)
Posted by bjoern at 02:32 AM
No comments. Just listen& watch:
Thanks JM !Posted by agnes at 10:07 AM
Austar, Soul, Unwired seek funding for alternative network; when you read this article and remember the one titled "Connections line up at Telstra " from The Australian Financial Review (May 5th), featuring Sol Trujillo and his controversial investment at Telstra, especially the construction of a 3.4billion AUD optic fibre network, it looks like Australia is jumping ahead to fill-up its connectivity gap (if any).
Posted by agnes at 01:50 PM
Another one not to forget: SuprGlu! Taken from their website:
"Do you already use services like del.icio.us, flickr, blogger, typepad, etc? SuprGlu is a new way to gather all your content from those sites."
Allright, I am not using del.icio.us or flickr yet but I can well imagine that there will be a moment where this tool will be extremely useful.
I stumbled upon it over this guys site.
Posted by bjoern at 10:18 PM
God, I really might start to use del.icio.us to keep track of my bookmarks. Ok, transLucid might be another good idea. Let's see which one I'll settle for.
Anyhow; thi s article at IBM gives - as far as I can tell - a nice introduction in how to build AJAX applications in Java. Looks like a good read for any Java developer wishing to get the hang of it.
Posted by bjoern at 11:11 PM
We had a number of posts on the topic of the hottest topic alive in the circles of Internet geeks: AJAX.
There's a plethora of libraries and tools that have come into existence in the last couple of months, some of them looking very promising.
I thought that before the below bookmarks would take on dust in my browsers bookmark manager it'd be a good idea to post in on our blog. Hope you guys 'njoy them.
Support for ASP/ColdFusion/Io/Lua/Perl/PHP/Python/Ruby:
SAJAX
PHP class library:
XAJAX
Backbase , recommended for anyone who wants to use AJAX technology as a professional for his clients.
Links to other AJAX ressources:
AJAXMatters
Posted by bjoern at 09:56 AM