Peter Andre's presentation at eComm 2008

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eComm2008

The document discusses the history and increasing speed of communication technologies from mail to email to instant messaging. It argues that presence - knowing when people and devices are online in real-time - will be the "new dial tone" and enable a wide range of real-time applications across various domains from banking to education to emergency response. However, ensuring privacy, managing personal availability, and addressing technical challenges like scalability will be important issues to solve as real-time communication becomes ubiquitous.

Technology Business

know when people, devices, apps are online

capabilities are dynamic and multifaceted

configure linksys routers (VoIP provider)

all with open standards (xmpp/sip/rtp/etc.)

scalability (a million points of presence?!)

An eComm 2008 presentation – http://eCommMedia.com for more

Phone mashups integrate telephony and web functionality by combining data from the web with access from any telephone. This bridges the gap between a user's desire to access information online and the accessibility of that information over the phone. Phone mashups allow users to dial a number and get geotagged information spoken to them, like directions from one location to another. Ifbyphone provides APIs and services to enable developers to create such phone mashups through voice forms, call routing, and other telephony features while keeping costs low through open source technologies and VOIP.

Ajattelutaito Powerpointalilakaisa

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Jabber and XMPP allow for real-time communication over the internet through open-source protocols for messaging, presence, and availability. Presence information can be used for more than just chat, including applications in finance, logistics, networking, collaboration, and more. While real-time connectivity provides benefits, it also introduces challenges around privacy, data ownership, and information overload that require technical and social solutions.

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Jabber is an open-source instant messaging and presence protocol that allows for real-time communication between users and devices. It uses XML for messaging and has grown significantly since its initial release in 1999, with over 50 million users and 50,000+ servers worldwide. The protocol is extensible and can be used to power a wide range of applications beyond chat, including content syndication, workflow processing, and social networking. Developers have full freedom in choosing clients, servers, and libraries to develop real-time applications on top of the Jabber open standards and network.

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Vint Cerf @ Sharkfest 2008

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Vinton G. Cerf is vice president and Chief Internet Evangelist for Google. He is responsible for identifying new enabling technologies and applications on the Internet and other platforms for the company. Widely known as a "Father of the Internet," Vint is the co-designer with Robert Kahn of TCP/IP protocols and basic architecture of the Internet. In 1997, President Clinton recognized their work with the U.S. National Medal of Technology. In 2005, Vint and Bob received the highest civilian honor bestowed in the U.S., the Presidential Medal of Freedom. It recognizes the fact that their work on the software code used to transmit data across the Internet has put them "at the forefront of a digital revolution that has transformed global commerce, communication, and entertainment."

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Interop, please

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Phil Wolff proposes starting an interoperability workshop for cloud conversation platforms to discuss standards that would allow for greater connectivity between platforms like Skype, Google Talk, Apple, Facebook, and others. Currently these platforms are diverging in their technical approaches and do not interconnect, limiting their reach and network effects. The workshop would bring together representatives from major platforms to explore topics like models for conversations, contacts, media types, and network behaviors, with the goal of finding areas of convergence to benefit both applications and users by enabling cross-platform functionality and freedom of choice. Wolff suggests now would be a good time to start this conversation among protocol developers and end users.

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