Monthly Archives: December 2007

Call Sign – Blog Sign?

Posted on December 19, 2007 by Simon Berry

This post is prompted by a comment by Ed Mitchell on one of my recent posts. Ed said: 2. The key has to be the ongoing aggregation of our distributed thoughts on our blogs by interest/practice focused hubs which gather … Continue reading →

Posted in Communities, Homepage, Pre-2009, Technology, Typepad - Beamends | 2 Comments

Thoughts on the new ruralnet|online – Part 1 (of many!)

Posted on December 19, 2007 by Simon Berry

Before going offline for a well deserved break (although I say it myself!). Can I leave these thoughts with you? Yesterday I was hauled before the ruralnet|uk team in a Dragons’ Den-type scenario to explain what I meant buy a … Continue reading →

Posted in Homepage, Online services, Pre-2009, Technology, Typepad - Beamends | Leave a comment

Thoughts on the new ruralnet | online – Part 1 (of many!)

Posted on December 19, 2007 by Simon Berry

Before going offline for a well deserved break (although I say it myself!). Can I leave these thoughts with you? Yesterday I was hauled before the ruralnet|uk team in a Dragons' Den-type scenario to explain what I meant buy a … Continue reading →

Posted in Homepage, Online services, Pre-2009, Technology, Typepad - Beamends | Leave a comment

Call Sign – Blog Sign?

Posted on December 19, 2007 by Simon Berry

This post is prompted by a comment by Ed Mitchell on one of my recent posts. Ed said: 2. The key has to be the ongoing aggregation of our distributed thoughts on our blogs by interest/practice focused hubs which gather … Continue reading →

Posted in Communities, Homepage, Pre-2009, Technology, Typepad - Beamends | 2 Comments

The trouble with rural broadband

Posted on December 17, 2007 by Simon Berry

It is inconceivable to think now that just 5 years ago rural Britain faced the prospect of no access to broadband. The visionaries of the time, who mostly ended up playing an active part in the Community Broadband Network (established … Continue reading →

Posted in Communities, Homepage, Pre-2009, Rural, Technology, Typepad - Beamends | 2 Comments

The trouble with rural broadband

Posted on December 17, 2007 by Simon Berry

It is inconceivable to think now that just 5 years ago rural Britain faced the prospect of no access to broadband. The visionaries of the time, who mostly ended up playing an active part in the Community Broadband Network (established … Continue reading →

Posted in Pre-2009, Typepad - Beamends | 2 Comments

Tune of the week – 15/12/07

Posted on December 14, 2007 by Simon Berry

Nitin Sawhney/Tides/Track 5 from the album Beyond Skin With Pakistan throwing a bit of a wobbly and Iran confusing everybody this seemed appropriate (check out track 1 too – Broken Skin)

Posted in Pre-2009, Tunes, Typepad - Beamends | Leave a comment

A national vote for sustainable transport?

Posted on December 13, 2007 by Simon Berry

Did you vote in the people’s 50 million? Don’t worry if you didn’t, it’s too late now. Sustrans won which is great. I voted even though I’m rather sceptical about these things (can’t think why!). Sustrans was up against a … Continue reading →

Posted in Cycling, Homepage, Pre-2009, Sustainability, Typepad - Beamends | Leave a comment

A national vote for sustainable transport?

Posted on December 13, 2007 by Simon Berry

Did you vote in the people's 50 million? Don't worry if you didn't, it's too late now. Sustrans won which is great. I voted even though I'm rather sceptical about these things (can't think why!). Sustrans was up against a … Continue reading →

Posted in Cycling, Homepage, Pre-2009, Sustainability, Typepad - Beamends | Leave a comment

Communities of Practice and Web 2.0

Posted on December 11, 2007 by Simon Berry

I start this posting knowing that someone will read it and say "Where has this guy been? We all worked that out years ago." Despite this I am going to continue because if I’ve only just worked it out, there … Continue reading →

Posted in Communities, Homepage, Pre-2009, Technology, Typepad - Beamends | 2 Comments