BloggerCon: Difference between revisions
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On the first, paid day of Bloggercon I, four panels discussed the interaction of blogging with journalism, education, marketing, and presidential politics. The second day's panels included various technical and infrastructure issues such as RSS, news aggregators, and what was then called [[audioblogging]]. The first BloggerCon brought together audioblogging pioneers with developers whose collective efforts led to the phenomenon that spread six months later under the name [[History of podcasting|podcasting]]. |
On the first, paid day of Bloggercon I, four panels discussed the interaction of blogging with journalism, education, marketing, and presidential politics. The second day's panels included various technical and infrastructure issues such as RSS, news aggregators, and what was then called [[audioblogging]]. The first BloggerCon brought together audioblogging pioneers with developers whose collective efforts led to the phenomenon that spread six months later under the name [[History of podcasting|podcasting]]. |
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For BloggerCon II, the format was changed to create an [[unconference]], with audience participation sessions, loosely moderated by a discussion leader, rather than formal panels or keynotes. One invited participant, Iranian blogger [[Hoder]], was unable to get a visa. |
For BloggerCon II, the format was changed to create an [[unconference]], with audience participation sessions, loosely moderated by a discussion leader, rather than formal panels or keynotes. One invited participant, Iranian blogger [[Hoder]], was unable to get a visa.<ref>{{Cite web |
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| last = Jarvis |
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| first = Jeff |
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| title = From a distance |
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| work = BuzzMachine |
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| accessdate = 2008-08-17 |
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| date = 2004-04-17 |
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| url = http://www.buzzmachine.com/archives/2004_04_17.html#006868 |
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}}</ref> He and others were still able to participate in the discussion via an [[Internet Relay Chat|IRC]] channel projected on a screen. |
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BloggerCon III met at [[Stanford Law School]] on November 6, 2004. Popular sessions included "[[Podcasting]]" with [[Adam Curry]], "Overload" with [[Robert Scoble]], and "Making Money" with [[Doc Searls]]. It was broadcast with help from [http://www.itconversations.com ITConversations]. Many also participated using IRC. |
BloggerCon III met at [[Stanford Law School]] on November 6, 2004. Popular sessions included "[[Podcasting]]" with [[Adam Curry]], "Overload" with [[Robert Scoble]], and "Making Money" with [[Doc Searls]]. It was broadcast with help from [http://www.itconversations.com ITConversations]. Many also participated using IRC. |
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Revision as of 21:58, 17 August 2008
BloggerCon is a user-focused conference for the blogger community. BloggerCon I (October 2003) and II (April 2004), were organized by Dave Winer and friends at Harvard Law School's Berkman Center for the Internet and Society in Cambridge, Mass. Bloggercon III took place in San Francisco (June 2006). According to the Online Journalism Review, "BloggerCon has lots of cooks, but the chief chef is technologist Dave Winer, co-founder of RSS and the patient zero of blogging. BloggerCon exists because Winer wants it to happen."[1]
BloggerCon I was initially planned to be financed without corporate sponsors by charging $500 to attend. This plan sparked controversy.[2] A second, free day was later added to the program. For BloggerCon II and III, there was no registration cost -- voluntary contributions only.
On the first, paid day of Bloggercon I, four panels discussed the interaction of blogging with journalism, education, marketing, and presidential politics. The second day's panels included various technical and infrastructure issues such as RSS, news aggregators, and what was then called audioblogging. The first BloggerCon brought together audioblogging pioneers with developers whose collective efforts led to the phenomenon that spread six months later under the name podcasting.
For BloggerCon II, the format was changed to create an unconference, with audience participation sessions, loosely moderated by a discussion leader, rather than formal panels or keynotes. One invited participant, Iranian blogger Hoder, was unable to get a visa.[3] He and others were still able to participate in the discussion via an IRC channel projected on a screen.
BloggerCon III met at Stanford Law School on November 6, 2004. Popular sessions included "Podcasting" with Adam Curry, "Overload" with Robert Scoble, and "Making Money" with Doc Searls. It was broadcast with help from ITConversations. Many also participated using IRC.
BloggerCon helped inspire the July 30, 2005 BlogHer conference. [citation needed]
BloggerCon IV took place in San Francisco on June 23-24, 2006.
References
- ^ Kramer, Staci D (2004-11-19). "Two Cities, Two Gatherings for Two Kinds of Content Creators". Online Journalism Review. Retrieved 2008-08-17.
- ^ Orlowski, Andrew (2003-08-13). "Webloggers deal Harvard blog-bores a black eye". The Register. Retrieved 2008-08-17.
- ^ Jarvis, Jeff (2004-04-17). "From a distance". BuzzMachine. Retrieved 2008-08-17.
External links
- BloggerCon Homepage
- BloggerCon for Newbies
- BloggerCon I (Internet Archive)
- BloggerCon II
- BloggerCon III
- Bloggercon IV
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