I found these lately:

• Email Marketing from MailChimp -
  Tags:email marketing
• FlickrFan public beta - sound like the opml editor for pics — ‘Really simple’ pictures for your Mac desktop! It’s all about pictures… Pictures from your Flickr contacts… High-def pics from professional photographers around the world… Your family and business associate
  Tags:flickr rss opml
• plasticbag.org: My ‘Future of Web Apps’ slides… -
  Tags:information-architecture url_design webapps
• The Application of Weblike Design to Data: Designing Data for Reuse - helpful resource
  Tags:information-architecture url_design webapps
• Maptales - This Austrian projects supports storytelling blended with maps and routes.

I found these lately:

• Playyoo in a nutshell - Ewan Spence from Allaboutsymbian asked me about Playyoo
  Tags:leweb3 playyoo podcast interview
• ebook: The Art and Science of Social Media and Community Relations - Very good read. Recommended
  Tags:socialmedia marketing
• Air France launches in-flight mobile phone service - Might allow games download as well. So no boredom anymore.
  Tags:airline mobile air_france
• The largest Telecommunications Research site on the Internet - BuddeComm -
  Tags:reports statistics telco
• Assembla - Workspaces for agile teams and rapid application development - another alternative to management by email
  Tags:collaboration project-management productivity
• Internet Usage World Stats -
  Tags:statistics

Playyoo - in a nutshell.

Last week I attended LeWeb3 in Paris. And it surely was a delicious event. I also had the chance to speak with Ewan Spence from All About Symbian.

Here is the reference post and the podcast directly embedded here. Hear me talking about our public beta release and the game creator.

Multimedia from All About Symbian

Please read the rest of that rant. It’s worth it!

2008: VCs and startups get real across Europe: [...]“Chatting to some frustrated startups in Barcelona and Berlin recently, one still got the impression that VC firms, even in some major European hubs, tend to think not in global, US or broad European terms, but in local terms.