|
| Web
related books you must read |
|
|
|
|
The can be no question
that the real estate industry is late to adopt Internet technologies and
business practices in the daily prosecution of business. However, there will
come a time not very far in the future when everyone has an "always
on" broadband connection on their desktop. Franchises are now being built
to capitalize on that world as it will be. Ask yourself what would have happened
to the real estate industry if the 1989 - 1993 RTC/FDIC real estate disaster
happened at the same time everyone in the industry had an "always on"
broadband connection on their desktop. Would thousands of bidders be showing up
at sports arenas to watch a big screen simulcast (the connected technology of
the time) of RTC auctions? We think not. An always on broadband connection on
everyone's desktop would have created a ubiquitous and viable auction market for
properties, financing and information that would still be with us today. Get
ready.
|
 |
Blown to Bits
(If you are only going to read one of these books, read
this)
A Strategic guide to understand and apply new
sources of competitive advantage. Provides examples from
a wide variety of industries.
|
 |
Business at the Speed of
Thought
A book written by Bill Gates in 1999. It discusses how business and technology are integrated, and shows how digital infrastructures and information networks can help getting an edge on the competition. Gates asserts cyberspace and industry can no longer be separate entities, and that businesses must change to succeed in the Information Age.
|

|
Cluetrain Manifesto
The cluetrain manifesto is a web
site that evolved into a hardback book by Rick Levine,
Christopher Locke, Doc Searls, and David Weinberger. The
book's thesis is that the Internet is not a medium, but
rather it is a means by which people are enabled to have
human to human conversations.
|
|
| Magazines to keep you ahead of industry
trends |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Tech news updated daily |
|
|
A look at technology trends and discern what's real and long-lasting, and what's not. In
addition, eCompany writes in practical terms for business people who want to know how to put the Web to work for their business. |
|
|
Launched in November 1995 by Alan Webber and Bill Taylor, two former
Harvard Business Review editors, Fast Company Magazine was founded on a single premise: a global revolution was changing business, and business was
changing the world. Fast Company set to
chronicle how changing companies create and compete, to highlight new
business practices, and to showcase the teams and
individuals who are inventing the future and reinventing business. |
|
|
Site for private-equity, public-market and
business-innovation tools and information. |
|
|
Intelligence on the Internet Economy™. |
|
|
Tech news from around the globe. |
|
|
|
|
|
|