Wiki sites for social media people

This semantic wiki at OpenResearch.org aims at making the world of science more visible and accessible. Everybody can add his favorite events (e.g. conferences and workshops), co-workers, tools / datasets, community fora or journals. Pooled together these pieces of information constitute a vast knowledge base about who and what moves science forward.

Wikispaces is a hosting service (sometimes called a wiki farm) based in San Francisco, California. Launched in March 2005, Wikispaces is owned by Tangient LLC and is among the largest wiki hosts, competing with PBworks, Wetpaint, Wikia, and Google Sites (formerly JotSpot).

This is an attempt to organize my presentations, articles, workshop curriculum, resource sheets, lists of lists, screencasts, and videos in one place. It's also serves as a meta organizer for my blog. Everything here is licensed under Creative Commons "By" license, that is it is open content. If you spot any places where we can collaborate on something, let's talk. If you use anything, proper attribution is the required

This wiki was started in 2006 to support the work of the NCVO Foresight team,, and then expanded in 2007 for UK Circuit Rider conference where Beth Kanter and David Wilcox ran a workshop. In February 2008 Laura Whitehead, David Wilcox and others are again running a workshop at Circuit Riders.

This site supports the efforts of people in social and emerging technologies by collecting information, resources, case studies, and best practices on issues companies and people face with emerging technologies. It's published by Charlene Li, an independent thought leader on social and emerging technologies.

The Designing Social Interfaces patterns wiki is a companion site to the book that Christian Crumlish and Erin Malone are currently writing for O'Reilly Media. We decided to share the patterns as we write the patterns and the book to get community feedback. We think that hearing a variety of opinions about these topics will make the material stronger and more representative of what's happening in social interfaces. As we complete sections of the book, we will be adding the patterns.