tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14910575.post6440623961641195083..comments2023-10-04T11:35:50.986-04:00Comments on Out of the Jungle: Sold out! AALL sells us down the riverJames Milleshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07368391001719650329noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14910575.post-38850990945958153122011-03-06T16:39:48.059-05:002011-03-06T16:39:48.059-05:00There have been very good notes on the keynote pos...There have been very good notes on the keynote posted by Greg Lambert at 3 Geeks and Blog and by Mark Estes at AALL Spectrum Blog (http://aallspectrum.wordpress.com/). Particular congratulations to Mark on reproducing the tri-fold hand-out and to Greg on his very creative video technique to try to bring the keynote to life for us. Mark Estes has blogged the rest of the Vendor Colloquium, as well.Unknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02759667908292830473noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14910575.post-63933459676914733882011-03-01T17:44:04.982-05:002011-03-01T17:44:04.982-05:00I think David said it pretty well. I'm sitting...I think David said it pretty well. I'm sitting in the airport looking over my notes and will start blogging my perspective tomorrow, but I do have to say that the discussions were good, and the blog posts from Mark Estes were actually a great snapshot of what was going on. I think it is a bit of a stretch to think there was some underlying (evil) reason for the radio silence during the colloquium. I will let you know that we did have a discussion about how AALL should handle how it deals with social media in the future, and that they should think of different ways to communicate to the membership during these types of important meetings.<br /><br />I have substantial notes and opinions about what went on, and will be sharing these with my readers over e next few days (at least).The Amazing Advocatehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01517081481973019036noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14910575.post-16248201494962832082011-03-01T17:42:55.562-05:002011-03-01T17:42:55.562-05:00I think David said it pretty well. I'm sitting...I think David said it pretty well. I'm sitting in the airport looking over my notes and will start blogging my perspective tomorrow, but I do have to say that the discussions were good, and the blog posts from Mark Estes were actually a great snapshot of what was going on. I think it is a bit of a stretch to think there was some underlying (evil) reason for the radio silence during the colloquium. I will let you know that we did have a discussion about how AALL should handle how it deals with social media in the future, and that they should think of different ways to communicate to the membership during these types of important meetings.<br /><br />I have substantial notes and opinions about what went on, and will be sharing these with my readers over e next few days (at least).The Amazing Advocatehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01517081481973019036noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14910575.post-34430412157831887562011-03-01T14:36:57.950-05:002011-03-01T14:36:57.950-05:00I think the radio silence makes sense. Transparen...I think the radio silence makes sense. Transparency is great if you can get the information in context (video stream, for example). Live blogging/tweeting is helpful when ideas are primarily for sharing/education and are bite-sized. But I can completely understand why the preference in this case would be for updates to come out after all the information sharing has happened. Vendor - customer interactions can end up highly scripted and useless if there is a feeling that every sentence is susceptible to instant, and perhaps mistyped, sharing. The people I know who attended are people I respect, and I'm sure what they share after the meeting will probably reflect what's important far better than me haphazardly watching a Twitter stream.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16811877905281463329noreply@blogger.com