And by closer to home, I mean to the United States. As I mentioned previously, CURB is the world's first natural media company. They are located in London, though many of their services are available anywhere in the world. Some of their media offerings, however, are only available in Europe or the United Kingdom. Luckily, there is a similar option right here in the good ol' USofA, called Element Six Media. Element Six has some similar offerings to CURB, but there are some that also make them stand out.
Last month, astronaut T.J. Creamer made history by sending the first live tweet from space, boasting "We r now LIVE tweeting from the International Space Station -- the 1st live tweet from Space!" Previously, NASA astronauts have sent tweets from space, but they first needed to be sent to mission control who would then post them for followers. This month, as NASA prepares for the February 7th launch of Endeavour, they are asking the public to get involved. NASA is planning a live question/answer session with the astronauts of Endeavour on February 11th via Twitter.
After reading Greg's article yesterday, I spent the entire night looking at photographs of the Haiti Earthquake. I am originally from Pakistan and on 8th October 2005 Pakistan was hit by a massive earthquake too. I had never experienced anything like that before. My city, Lahore wasn't affected by the earthquake as badly as the Northern parts of Pakistan were. I was an undergraduate student then and experiencing it first hand, we all (students) got together and put a camp for the victims, we collected food, blankets, medicines, supplies and took them to the various hospitals.
For the past week, Google’s Nexus One has been trying to position itself as the premier data phone in the country. However, like any piece of hardware whose primary function is to run other programs, it will be the software that ultimately makes or breaks the brand. Fortunately for both Google, and for the consumers, there will be no shortage of new and innovative applications available soon. Thanks to the Android operating system, anyone can make and distribute Nexus One applications. There are veritable armies of both corporate teams and independent programmers who are salivating at the opportunity. Presented today are the five of the most promising and exciting media applications.
This is the last part of our interview with Justin Kraemer, winner of Bing photography contest 2009-2010. Justin likes shooting 'surreal architectural landscapes'. And it's true his landscapes are very unique and dreamlike. He loves shooting HDR photos of cities and aims to learn more so that he can build on and expand his photographic skills.
Amvona has constantly been updating it's site to allow easier and more friendly navigation. We have added many different features this month and are constantly innovating to make your experience better. We are very excited to annouce that we have finally added the Meebo bar to our site. You must have seen the Meebo bar on other Social media sites but now it's available on Amvona. The Meebo Bar allows users to drag-and-drop content to share photos and videos. And it also offers the option to chat.
All politics aside, whenever a group manages to pull out the stops and organize a demonstration with thousands of protesters it is impressive. But when the main stream media does not deem the event newsworthy, it falls upon social media to provide coverage, and it looks like the SEIU was up to the challenge.
Recently, Yahoo decided to assert its ownership of Flickr by tacking on "from Yahoo!" to the end of the traditional logo. Needless to say, Flickr devotees are not happy with this change. In response, several programmers have developed patches that do everything from cover the Y! to amp up the site.
When the news hit back in June that Kodak would discontinue its Kodachrome film, dark room enthusiasts everywhere were crushed. One photojournalist is bidding adieu to this iconic film with the help of a 64-week online project.
Well, it looks like Flickr is once again brewing up some controversy by deleting user images. The company is citing copyright infringement, but many online are crying censorship.
And by closer to home, I mean to the United States. As I mentioned 
Last month, astronaut T.J. Creamer made history by sending the first live tweet from space, boasting "We r now LIVE tweeting from the International Space Station -- the 1st live tweet from Space!" Previously, 
After reading 
For the past week, 
This is the last part of our interview with Justin Kraemer, winner of 
All politics aside, whenever a group manages to pull out the stops and organize a demonstration with thousands of protesters it is impressive. But when the main stream media does not deem the event newsworthy, it falls upon social media to provide coverage, and it looks like the SEIU was up to the challenge.
Recently, Yahoo decided to assert its ownership of Flickr by tacking on "from Yahoo!" to the end of the traditional logo. Needless to say, Flickr devotees are 
When the news hit back in June that Kodak would discontinue its Kodachrome film, dark room enthusiasts everywhere were crushed. One photojournalist is bidding adieu to this iconic film with the help of a 64-week online project.
Well, it looks like Flickr is once 
Morgan from Taipei had his Flickr account hacked and his over 3,000 photos deleted. Now he's on a