Yesterday, on it Twitter API Wiki, Twitter quietly unveiled a "Sign in with Twitter" feature. It's a very simple idea: It gives you the option to use your Twitter ID as your login for third party services. But what's more interesting is what Twitter could do with this. Basically, this could be the first step at launching a "Twitter Connect" of sorts, the same type of platform that Facebook is building with Facebook Connect and Google is building with Friend Connect. To most people, at its most basic level, Facebook Connect is useful right now simply because it allows you to sign into other services with your Facebook account. Full story...
When SXSW sets up its festival, you have to assume they want the best and most engaging keynotes possible.
We are just starting to announce the first speakers at the upcoming TechCrunch Disrupt conference in New York City on May 24 - 26.
During his keynote at SXSW this afternoon (live blog here), Twitter CEO Evan Williams just announced a new "At Anywhere" platform, which allows websites to more deeply integrate the service into their sites.
In an effort to sort out the state of the "Location War" going on here at SXSW Interactive 2010, I have been lucky enough to chat with several people behind the scenes of these mobile location based services.
We're here at the SXSW festival in Austin, Texas where Twitter co-founder Evan Williams doing a keynote Q&A with Umair Haque.
New data released from analytics service Hitwise today names Facebook the largest website in the U.
We're in the midst of full-on location war is raging this year at SXSW in Austin, Texas this year. But actually, someone has already won: AT&T.
All naysaying aside, people are pretty excited about Windows Phone 7. Our readers are excited for it.
Startup Seesmic has perfected the art of developing compelling Twitter clients on a variety of platforms.
The list of people I interviewed at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland earlier this year is starting to look like more like a hit list than a VIP list.