Web 2.0, Mobile AJAX in the first issue of Web 2.0 Journal

Yesterday a new magazine by Sys-Con Media has been launched : Web 2.0 Journal : We have a long way to go before the next generation of the Web truly arrives. Years and years. As commentator Shel Israel has said: "Web 2.0 isn't dead. It's just barely being born." In line with its commitment to keep developers, IT managers, and vendors alike ahead of the i-Technology curve, SYS-CON Media has just unveiled its latest new magazine and site: Web 2.0 Journal (web2.sys-con.com). The editor-in-chief of Web 2.0 Journal, Dion Hinchcliffe, commented: "2006 will be a largely Web 2.0-driven story. As we will be reflecting in Web 2.0 Journal - through articles, features, reviews, comment, and news - great web sites no longer limit themselves to just the user interface they provide. They also open up their functionality and data to anyone who wants to use their services as their own." The lastest news and articles from the magazines are : Will "Mobile AJAX" Dominate Web 2.0? By Ajit Jaokar In this article, Ajit Jaokar contends that - since his e-mail, calendar and other applications are on the web, and he can store all his documents on the web too, all he needs is a browser. 'One client to rule them all! Thus, today I would use a 'browser-only' PC,' he declares. May. 5, 2006 10:30 AM

Microsoft AdCenter and New Direction Panned By Roger Strukhoff Industry commentator Dwight Davis told us, 'Having a solid ad management and distribution engine is an important part of Microsoft's belated response, but it isn't the only necessary element. Unless Microsoft can make its search engine -- and other online servic... May. 5, 2006 08:30 AM

Will Microsoft Show Big Companies the Way to the New Web? By Dion Hinchcliffe The blogosphere coverage today of Microsoft's self-reported change in focus from a software company to a media company, the moving of adCenter from MSN to Microsoft, and other related events have been absolutely fascinating. It's just another example of the fundam... May. 4, 2006 05:30 PM