::report::The Uphill Battle Of Social Event Sharing: A Post-Mortem for Plancast@TC

The news has arrived earlier this week: Plancast dies. It has already been spread by experts, events profs., social networks users, … needless to add hugely commented and widely shared. My point there is not to rephrase official announcement, but to mention it here as a turning point, an experience for many, highlighting the impact of social networks on projects developed with new technologies for events.
-Mark Hendrickson, founder & CEO of Plancast, social site for planning events (USA)

::report::How to make your business sustainable@bz

As we move further into the 21st century, being sustainable is no longer a buzzword, it’s a necessity.

@BusinessZone, content channel delivering topical news and analysis (UK)

//myTuesdays with BWIE™//

In recent contribution to BWIE™, I chose to define online communities in key points: making things clearer about what you may look for on joining a community, pitfalls to avoid if you (could be with a business partner) are planning to create yours.
Grasping the essence of an online community might appear crystal clear, once you jump in, but the real challenge remains keep on abiding by, needless to add finding yourself comfortable enough to go along with it and refer to “that” online community.

We are on the same page: it is all about interaction, isn’t it? Anyway, in which situation, you will alter your view regarding your “favorite” online community?

::report::Go indoors with Google Maps@TNW

Rethink this part of your events website as the latest incarnation of Google Maps has just hit the Android Market, and it has an interesting new feature – it maps inside buildings.

@The Next Web -Paul Sawers, UK & Media Editor (London, UK)

::report::LinkedIn Events are now bigger@TNW

LinkedIn Events are now bigger, better, and more user-friendly.

@The Next Web -Sherilynn “Cheri” Macale, Social Media Editor (San Francisco, CA)