Todd Mundt

You are browsing the archives of blogging.

Is that a real term? Might be. Did I invent it or did someone else? I don’t care.
Whatever it is, we’re experimenting with it at WFPL.org. This is the first of two posts about it.
The experiment is a first stab at trying to address three problems: first, public radio web sites are really quite static. [...]

I’m closing in on a year of using Twitter, seven months with Jaiku… and I’ve enjoyed the element of presence these applications afford - the vicarious enjoyment I get from the snapshots into the lives of my friends, many of whom live across the country.
I talk to some of these people regularly on the phone [...]

My boyfriend, Chuck, is blogging again, after a hiatus. Chuck creates, eat, lives, breathes, studies food and wine, and he writes better than I do.
My favorite post thus far relates his 5-month consideration of our experience at Alinea in Chicago in May - specifically, the oxalis course. This was one of 25 courses we enjoyed [...]

I woke up in the middle of the night last night and, among other things, realized that I wrote my first blog post ten years ago this month. (Who knows why I thought of it at 3:45am?)
Talk about simpler days - I didn’t have blogging software; I’m not sure if there was a thing. I [...]

The case of Kathy Sierra floated on the edge of my sphere of thinking for a few days. I read the headlines and thought, “That’s really sad,” and didn’t read further. Then on Wednesday, with a little time on my hands, I dropped by Kathy’s blog and read her story; I went to Chris Locke’s [...]

Tom Gerace (Gather.com), Thomas Kriese (Omidyar Network), Brendan Greeley (Radio Open Source), Rhea Mokund (Listenup.org) Moderator: Ethan Zuckerman (Global Voices, Berkman Center)
Brendan Greeley explained Radio Open Source’s approach to community media. The goal was to have the blog be the center, with the show as the outgrowth. Blogs are the new talk radio. Blogs [...]

After searching for an mp3 player that’s better than the iPod, Microsoft blogger Omar Shahine says “Game over.”
I’m beginning to change my mind about things. Even though we have a great eco system for music stores etc, the reality is that our OEM partners are never ever going to create a product like the iPod. [...]