• Enterprise 2.0, enables you to know how people interact, two-way participation, enterprise architecture.
• We create corporate social networks with proven technology used by blue-chip clients, skills, experience
• Allowing users to rapidly organise their own space
• Enterprise architecture
• Two way participation and feedback
• Taken up by early adopters ahead of the curve
• Many hands do make light work e.g. Wikipedia
• People like having groups and sharing, knowing who's who, reading what and when
• Our tools provide ways of working and social networking
• We concentrate on building things customers want not things they don't
• We develop tools that solve a problem
• We look at Why and What before How
• We can tell you how people interact
• The brandstation platform is moving to an ondemand enterprise architecture that will allow companies to organise their components and users to manage their own space

On Wednesday it was announced that Chris DeWolfe would step down as the CEO of Myspace in a display of a lack of faith in Myspace's viability in the world of social networking. The biggest competition myspace has to deal with is Facebook, which has long overtaken Myspace as the world's most popular social network, so perhaps naming former facebook executive Owen Van Natta as the replacement CEO of Myspace is an attempt at imposing Facebook's influence onto the site. Many doubt that we will witness a new, more Facebook-like Myspace but the future of DeWolfe's ex-business partner, the infamous Tom Anderson of Myspace, is looking uncertain. If Tom also leaves then there is a chance that Myspace could be fully acquired by ex-facebook employees, meaning that the competition between social networks will end up as a social game amongst friends, ironically. Bebo won't have a chance and will have to evolve into a new type of social network, one that is yet to leave its mark...

Enter Brandstation. 

post into still day one team blog.. i want to see this after i post

 

'Emily' will set a new precedent for photo-realistic characters in video games and films, says her creator, Image Metrics

Extraordinarily lifelike characters are to begin appearing in films and computer games thanks to a new type of animation technology.

Emily - the woman in the above animation - was produced using a new modelling technology that enables the most minute details of a facial expression to be captured and recreated.

She is considered to be one of the first animations to have overleapt a long-standing barrier known as 'uncanny valley' - which refers to the perception that animation looks less realistic as it approaches human likeness.

ondemand