Meeting 2.0 meets Web 2.0Facilitated by: Mark PixleyKaren LimTaipei, Taiwan30th August 2009

Lets start by learning how to TwitterShare more, learn moreAre you on the web, let us knowInformation seeks to be freeJoin the experimentIt is not what you know, but who knows you knowFollowing is silver, contributing is golden1+1>230th August 20092Meeting 2.0 meets Web 2.0

Schedule30th August 20093Meeting 2.0 meets Web 2.0

30th August 20094Meeting 2.0 meets Web 2.0

Web 2.0 Technology Wave 30th August 20095Meeting 2.0 meets Web 2.0

Tools… a quick view 30th August 20096Meeting 2.0 meets Web 2.0Review and edit on www.mindmeister.com

Another View:Best Online Collaboration ToolsBy Robin Good 30th August 20097Meeting 2.0 meets Web 2.0

Choosing Tools Some useful practices for using toolsLove it or leave itLearn enough to get started, experiment, play with toolsDon't be scared of technology and don't be ashamed of "partial knowledge"Find techie friends to learn fromStretch your tech comfort zone. Try a new tool every X monthsAs you look at tools, think about them in context of your group's goals or needs. Here are a few questions to keep in mind.What is the main activity or function that a tool might support for you? (i.e. information exchange, idea creation, decision making, social/group building experiences.)As you look or experiment with the tool, think about how easy/hard it is to figure it out. How might your potential users react to the tool?What do you like best about the tool? Least?Will your users have the machine power and bandwidth to successfully utilize the tool? Does the tool work on both MAC and PC platforms? Do they have to have always-on internet access? High bandwidth?Is it "pushed" to the user (i.e. alerts of new messages or full content delivered to the user both on the web and via email box) or must the user go to the web and "pull" the information to themselves? If it is pull, what will be the trigger? The attention holding plan?Do you need asynchronous tools? Synchronous? Both?Does the system support fonts and interfaces in other languages? (Some of these issues are tool based, some are browser based.)Is the cost reasonable? At what scale?If the tool is deployed for a time delimited event, is there a "snapshot" utility to archive the interactions (ie. for a CD or other type of static archive)?http://onlinefacilitation.wikispaces.com/Love+Your+ToolsNancy White, Full Circle Associates (on of the most experience practitioners of online facilitation)30th August 20098Meeting 2.0 meets Web 2.0

30th August 20099Meeting 2.0 meets Web 2.0

A more formal set of The Rules of Bar Camp1st Rule: You do talk about BarCamp.2nd Rule: You do blog about BarCamp.3rd Rule: If you want to present, you must write your topic and name in a presentation slot.4th Rule: Only three word intros.5th Rule: As many presentations at a time as facilities allow for.6th Rule: No pre-scheduled presentations, no tourists.7th Rule: Presentations will go on as long as they have to or until they run into another presentation slot.8th Rule: If this is your first time at BarCamp, you HAVE to present. (Ok, you don't really HAVE to, but try to find someone to present with, or at least ask questions and be an interactive participant.)by TantekÇelik as parodied from The Rules of Fight Club.Details on Bar Camp at http://www.barcamp.org/30th August 200910Meeting 2.0 meets Web 2.0

Bar Camp Schedule30th August 200911Meeting 2.0 meets Web 2.0

Bar Camp Reports30th August 200912Meeting 2.0 meets Web 2.0

30th August 200913Meeting 2.0 meets Web 2.0

Thank you for your participation… Lets stay in contact…Mark PixleyManaging Directormark@leadershipinc.com.cnSkype: mjpixleyTwitter: mjpixleyAlso on Facebook and Linkedin30th August 2009Meeting 2.0 meets Web 2.014