I'm putting together web2.0 for business, integrate office-desktop system with the web, and make everything seamlessly interactive, mobile, tag-based, linked and connected.
http://arvino.posterous.com
http://openoffice.posterous.com
http://arvino.typepad.com
Inflight Internet Now Goes Live!
Really cool!
Why wasting those valuable time staring on the wall when you can now use it for browsing, surfing and working on the net?
Truly entertaining, innovative, and fun!
Virgin America rocks! :-)
Here's the press release:
http://gogo.mediaroom.com/index.php?s=43&item=11
-arv
Nobody believes that Microsoft had an 'innovation' problem. I happened to say it since a few year back, most people (naturally) won't believe it, ... yet Microsoft indeed seem have a deep big innovation problem.
While Mr. Ball*** keep busy 'pooh pooh' ing the competitor at the outfront, the key fact remain: Microsoft innovation stalled, and no Ballmeristic bombastic 'statement' can hide that. Within the past few years Microsoft product become lame, it's innovation becomes lauzy.
Bill Gates might know that unless Microsoft react fast, the internet innovation and significant development might make Microsoft obsolete. Hence perhaps where the Ray Ozzie presence becomes important.
But the key question remain: could Ray Ozzie save the 'boat' ? He's no Bill Gates after all.
I sincerely still believe Bill Gates needs to be back.
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With computer in our hand, handphone and internet connectivity that is available everywhere around the globe, the concept of office as a place where we work has changed. Instead of coming to the office to do our work, now we can just plug-in from everywhere, and instantly we are "at work".
Anytime, anywhere, whenever you're connected, you're at the office already.
Could this be the look of office of the future?; where everybody just connecting from everywhere, and once they're connected, the exact same place where they got connected becomes their office right away? Take this view at Hongkong Airport for example. Could this be the "early look" of people's "office" of the future?
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