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Dinosaur: by Prasad Krishna — last modified Nov 14, 2011 06:35 AM
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Write: by Prasad Krishna — last modified Nov 14, 2011 06:33 AM
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Best Practices: by Prasad Krishna — last modified Nov 14, 2011 06:22 AM
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Online: by Prasad Krishna — last modified Nov 14, 2011 06:17 AM
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Connections: by Prasad Krishna — last modified Nov 14, 2011 06:13 AM
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Digital Natives Logo: by Prasad Krishna — last modified Nov 14, 2011 06:02 AM
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Links in the Chain, volume 7: by Prasad Krishna — last modified Nov 14, 2011 05:48 AM
Digital Natives newsletter, volume 7 (digital dinosaurs).
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Links in the Chain, Volume 6: by Prasad Krishna — last modified Nov 14, 2011 05:39 AM
The Digital Natives newsletter, volume 6.
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The Write Stuff: by Prasad Krishna — published Nov 14, 2011 — filed under: Digital Natives
“Digital natives are no longer those youngsters who fit in the bracket of a Harvard return professional, glued to their PC all day,” says Nishant Shah, director of research, Centre for Internet and Society, a Bengaluru-based organisation. For Nishant, and many youngsters across the globe, digital natives are not any of those secluded geeks who spend hours on the Internet. “I am a homemaker, yet I am a digital native,” says Nilofer Ansher, a community manager who manages members from across three continents.
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The Book of Jobs: by Prasad Krishna — published Nov 14, 2011 — filed under: Books
The man who made the computer personal, who changed the face of the digital media industry, who was inspired by Zen philosophy to create an eight-billion-dollar empire, Steve Jobs, died last month. Just a few weeks before his death, in the midst of his painful illness, he told Walter Isaacson, the man chosen to write his authorised biography, “I really want to believe that something survives”. And Isaacson wrote him a fairy tale which will make sure that Jobs will be remembered beyond the gizmos and gimmicks.
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