This post is the first in a weekly series of reminiscences and predictions on all things information management, to celebrate 20 years of Metataxis.
The internet was a big thing in 2002 (we were in the tail of the dot-com boom). Many of us knew that this wasn’t going to change. We were already post Web 1.0, and there was much talk of Web 2.0, Web 3.0, and beyond. “Semantic Web” and “Linked Data” were leading-edge concepts. What happened to this promise? I think semantic web turned out to be harder to do than expected, and the market smaller than expected. However, today’s modern tools and modern mindsets mean that the promise of the Semantic Web is almost here.
What has been your experience watching the evolution of the Semantic Web and Linked Data since 2002?
20 years ago today, part 11: Gamifying information in virtual and augmented realities
This post is a continuation of a series of reminiscences and predictions on all thingsinformation management, to celebrate 20 years of Metataxis. Virtual reality and augmented reality will become mainstream for accessing information (think Minority Report). This will be part
20 years ago today, part 10: AI driven records and information management
This blog is a continuation of a series of reminiscences and predictions on all thingsinformation management, to celebrate 20 years of Metataxis.
20 years ago today, part 9: Wearable tech and the death of the office
This post is a continuation of a series of reminiscences and predictions on all thingsinformation management, to celebrate 20 years of Metataxis. Using personal, wearable devices to access information will be common and for newer generations the norm. We will
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