At first glance, the Web 2.0 conference, being held at the Moscone Center in San Francisco, appears tailor-made for today’s audience. Keynotes are kept short — about 20 minutes each — and follow each other in rapid-fire succession. They’re posted on the Web. The audience is mainly young and armed with multiple mobile devices — several had smartphones and iPads, for instance. However, things came to a screeching halt when the keynote presenters got on stage to make their presentations Tuesday.
Ignoring Angel Investors' Advice and Other Web 2.0 Pearls
Posted by: Richard Adhikari March 30, 2011 09:09 AMAt first glance, the Web 2.0 conference, being held at the Moscone Center in San Francisco, appears tailor-made for today’s audience. Keynotes are kept short — about 20 minutes each — and follow each other in rapid-fire succession. They’re posted on the Web. The audience is mainly young and armed with multiple mobile devices — several had smartphones and iPads, for instance. However, things came to a screeching halt when the keynote presenters got on stage to make their presentations Tuesday.