P1010354 Jeff Milne
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010355 Joey and SusieJoey from J. Valentina photography and Susie from Vestige Group Theater
Date: 07/30/2008
Joey from J. Valentina photography and Susie from Vestige Group Theater at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010356 Jen from Vestige Group Theater
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010357 @lauraa (Laura Alter?)Laura Alter
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010360 Micah Yancey and Shelley Armitage
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010362 Erica O' Gradyreminds the audience how cool Barcamps are.
Date: 07/30/2008
reminds the audience how cool Barcamps are at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010363 Bill Ericksonthe organizer of BIL conference? (which takes place at the same time as TED across the street from it)
Date: 07/30/2008
the organizer of BIL conference? (which takes place at the same time as TED across the street from it) Read more about the Social Media Camp in my blog post.
P1010365 The Brand Autopsy guy
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010371 Neville, the founder of Jobstrapwho later talked about social entrepreneurship
Date: 07/30/2008
who later talked about social entrepreneurship at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010372 Stefanie Nelson, JMac from Dell, and Judy OskamJMac is lucky enough to work for a company that not only encourages employees to participate in online forums, but also requires that they self-identify as Dell employees.
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. JMac is lucky enough to work for a company that not only encourages employees to participate in online forums, but also requires that they self-identify as Dell employees. Read more about the Social Media Camp in my blog post.
P1010375 Everybody in the main room of Thistle Cafe
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010379 Micah Yancey and Shelley Armitage
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010384 Kevin Nguyen
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010386 Regan Fletcher (left)from Yoono, the sponsor of Social Media Camp.
Date: 07/30/2008
from Yoono, the sponsor of Social Media Camp. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010388 Stefanie Nelson and an unidentified guy
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas.
P1010390 Laura Carb[something] and Marion the Salsa Dancer(I could not read the rest of Laura's name tag)
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. (I could not read the rest of Laura's name tag) Read more about the Social Media Camp in my blog post.
P1010391 Laura Carbonneau, JMAC, and Marion the Salsa Dancer
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas.
P1010392 Ray Hernandez Ray Hernandez from My Baby Our Baby (an online baby scrapbooking application?)
Date: 07/30/2008
Ray Hernandez from My Baby Our Baby (an online baby scrapbooking application?) at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010393 Scott (last name or Twitter ID illegible)
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010394 Archana (left) and an unidentified girl
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010398 An unidentified girl (left) and Ingrid Fuller
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010399 Sarah Vela and Sasha Rudie
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010402 Addie Broyles from Austin American StatesmanAddie Broyles from Austin American Statesman; click on the image to read more about Addie Broyles' and other Statesman journalists' use of social media, especially Twitter.
Date: 07/30/2008
Addie Broyles from Austin American Statesman at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about Addie Broyles' and other Statesman journalists' use of social media, especially Twitter in my blog post.
P1010404 The food line at lunch
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010409 @truelighttracey (Google tells me she's also known as Tracey Lee Wallace)
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010411 Kevin Newsum from Yelp.com
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010413 Kevin Newsum from Yelp.com and Micah Yancey
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010416 Archana and Omar Gallaga (?) from Austin American Statesman
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010419 JessicaMullen.comIn addition to name badges, everybody also had to wear three little tags describing what he or she was "about". This woman plastered her identifying tags -- Jessica, Mullen, dot com -- on her bicep, where they nicely offset her tattoos.
Date: 07/30/2008
In addition to name badges, everybody also had to wear three little tags describing what he or she was "about". Most people wore tags such as blogger, salsa, light (or if you are boring like me -- programmer). This woman plastered her identifying tags Jessica, Mullen, dot com on her bicep, where they nicely offset her tattoos.
P1010420 Lauren Roth
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010425 People eating during the lunch break
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010440 Michelle Holmes
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010443 Brittany Hibbs (not sure if I read her name tag correctly)
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010422 Addie Broyles, Robert Quigley, Kristi Kingston and Omar Gallaga (?) from Austin American StatesmanClick on the image to read more about Austin American Statesman journalists' use of social media, especially Twitter.
Date: 07/30/2008
Read more about Addie Broyles' and other Statesman journalists' use of social media, especially Twitter in my blog post.
P1010423 Kristi Kingston and Omar Gallaga (?) from Austin American StatesmanClick on the image to read more about Austin American Statesman journalists' use of social media, especially Twitter.
Date: 07/30/2008
Read more about Austin American Statesman journalists' use of social media, especially Twitter in my blog post.
P1010446 Sasha Rudie gives a presentation on virtual worlds
Date: 07/30/2008
at the Social Media Camp in Austin, Texas. Read more about it in my blog post.
P1010452 Jen camped out on the pavementMeanwhile, there was a mini pavement camp going on outside Thistle Cafe, represented by Jen and one other person. :-)
Date: 07/30/2008
Meanwhile, there was a mini pavement camp going on outside Thistle Cafe, represented by Jen and one other person. :-) Read more about the Social Media Camp in my blog post.
P1010472 A social entrepreneurship discussion in the Thistle Cafe loungein parallel with Half-Baked game going on inside.
Date: 07/30/2008
in parallel with Half-Baked game going on inside. Read more about the Social Media Camp in my blog post.
P1010454 Paul Walhus and Whurley are filming Half-Baked presentationsLeft to right: Scott, Paul Walhus, Pete Cashmore from Mashable.com, Whurley, Giovanni Gallucci -- the judges of the Half-Baked game. The goal of the game is to come up with startup ideas in 20 minutes. Click on the image to read more about it.
Date: 07/30/2008
are filming Half-Baked presentations. The goal of the Half-Baked game is for six teams to come up with startup ideas, develop them in 20 minutes, and present their business plans to the judges.
First, the audience came up with 50 random words, and those words were written on the whiteboard. Each team needed to pick any two words that will make up their company's name. Then they had 20 minutes to come up with a tag line and a business plan.
Read more about the rest of the Social Media Camp in my blog post.
P1010458 Ricardo Guerrero/@ggroovin and Debbie/@snaxRicardo, a member of Half-Baked team #3, creates a logo for our concept, while Debbie/@snax ponders. The goal of the Half-Baked game is to come up with startup ideas in 20 minutes. Click on the image to read more about it.
Date: 07/30/2008
Ricardo, a member of Half-Baked team #3, creates a logo for our concept, while Debbie/@snax ponders. The goal of the Half-Baked game is for six teams to come up with startup ideas, develop them in 20 minutes, and present their business plans to the judges.
First, the audience came up with 50 random words, and those words were written on the whiteboard. Each team needed to pick any two words that will make up their company's name. Then they had 20 minutes to come up with a tag line and a business plan.
Read more about the rest of the Social Media Camp in my blog post.
P1010459 BeerBuzz.com, the logo if Half-Baked team #3is now on the big screen: Team #3 is making its presentation.
Date: 07/30/2008
is now on the big screen: Team #3 is making its presentation.
The goal of the Half-Baked game is for six teams to come up with startup ideas, develop them in 20 minutes, and present their business plans to the judges.
First, the audience came up with 50 random words, and those words were written on the whiteboard. Each team needed to pick any two words that will make up their company's name. Then they had 20 minutes to come up with a tag line and a business plan.
Read more about the rest of the Social Media Camp in my blog post.
P1010462 Half-Baked team #3 presents the BeerBuzz.com conceptRicardo Guerrero/@ggroovin, Debbie/@snax, and Ray Hernandez (of My Baby Our Baby) present the BeerBuzz.com concept, while @lauraa (members of another team) watches from the sidelines. Click on the image to read more about the Half-Baked game.
Date: 07/30/2008
Ricardo Guerrero/@ggroovin, Debbie/@snax, and Ray Hernandez (of My Baby Our Baby) present the BeerBuzz.com concept, while @lauraa (members of another team) watches from the sidelines.
The goal of the Half-Baked game is for six teams to come up with startup ideas, develop them in 20 minutes, and present their business plans to the judges.
First, the audience came up with 50 random words, and those words were written on the whiteboard. Each team needed to pick any two words that will make up their company's name. Then they had 20 minutes to come up with a tag line and a business plan.
Read more about the rest of the Social Media Camp in my blog post.
P1010464 Half-Baked team #3 presents the BeerBuzz.com conceptRicardo Guerrero/@ggroovin, Debbie/@snax, Ray Hernandez (of My Baby Our Baby), and Susie (Vestige Group Theater) present the BeerBuzz.com concept. Click on the image to read more about the Half-Baked game and the rest of the Social Media Camp.
Date: 07/30/2008
Ricardo Guerrero/@ggroovin, Debbie/@snax, Ray Hernandez (of My Baby Our Baby), and Susie (Vestige Group Theater) present the BeerBuzz.com concept.
The goal of the Half-Baked game is for six teams to come up with startup ideas, develop them in 20 minutes, and present their business plans to the judges.
First, the audience came up with 50 random words, and those words were written on the whiteboard. Each team needed to pick any two words that will make up their company's name. Then they had 20 minutes to come up with a tag line and a business plan.
Read more about the rest of the Social Media Camp in my blog post.
P1010466 Pete Cashmore from Mashable.com, Whurley and Giovanni Gallucci The Half-Baked judges. The goal of the game is to come up with startup ideas in 20 minutes. Click on the image to read more about it.
Date: 07/30/2008
The Half-Baked judges. The goal of the Half-Baked game is for six teams to come up with startup ideas, develop them in 20 minutes, and present their business plans to the judges.
First, the audience came up with 50 random words, and those words were written on the whiteboard. Each team needed to pick any two words that will make up their company's name. Then they had 20 minutes to come up with a tag line and a business plan.
Read more about the rest of the Social Media Camp in my blog post.
P1010467 Scott Allen, another Scott, and Tracey Lee Wallace/@truelighttracey watch Half-Baked presentations. The goal of the Half-Baked game is to come up with startup ideas in 20 minutes. Click on the image to read more about it and the rest of the Social Media Camp.
Date: 07/30/2008
watch Half-Baked presentations. The goal of the Half-Baked game is for six teams to come up with startup ideas, develop them in 20 minutes, and present their business plans to the judges.
First, the audience came up with 50 random words, and those words were written on the whiteboard. Each team needed to pick any two words that will make up their company's name. Then they had 20 minutes to come up with a tag line and a business plan.
Read more about the rest of the Social Media Camp in my blog post.
P1010470 Todd O'Neill/@DoingMedia and Chris Garrigues/@deepeddywatch Half-Baked presentations. The goal of the Half-Baked game is to come up with startup ideas in 20 minutes. Click on the image to read more about it and the rest of the Social Media Camp.
Date: 07/30/2008
watch Half-Baked presentations. The goal of the Half-Baked game is for six teams to come up with startup ideas, develop them in 20 minutes, and present their business plans to the judges.
First, the audience came up with 50 random words, and those words were written on the whiteboard. Each team needed to pick any two words that will make up their company's name. Then they had 20 minutes to come up with a tag line and a business plan.
Read more about the rest of the Social Media Camp in my blog post.
P1010471 Pete Cashmore from Mashable.com, Whurley and Giovanni Galluccithe judges seem to be quite amused by Half-Baked concepts. The goal of the game is to come up with startup ideas in 20 minutes. Click on the image to read more about it.
Date: 07/30/2008
the judges seem to be quite amused by Half-Baked concepts. The goal of the Half-Baked game is for six teams to come up with startup ideas, develop them in 20 minutes, and present their business plans to the judges.
First, the audience came up with 50 random words, and those words were written on the whiteboard. Each team needed to pick any two words that will make up their company's name. Then they had 20 minutes to come up with a tag line and a business plan.