This is Brian DeWitt’s Product Manager portfolio. The list begins with the most recent item and continues down to the least recent at the bottom.
» At Turner I simultaneously managed their TV Everywhere Authentication on websites and connected devices (smartphones, tablets, GoogleTV, etc.) with internal, external (front-end app development & technology vendors like Adobe) and partner (content providers like Comcast, Verizon, etc.) for the following platforms and properties:
» At TheHighwayGirl.com I managed:
» Socialthing, a first-of-its-kind digital life manager, was a company I co-founded. During my time there I managed all development, investor relations, materials & requirements gathering, process revisions and client education/feature requests. Socialthing was purchased by AOL in August 2008 and has since been turned into AOL Lifestream (http://lifestream.aol.com)
Gary Vaynerchuk isn’t the only one predicting the end - or at least very harsh times ahead - for RIM and the Blackberry. Gary V is spot on about RIM. As a Blackberry user of many years, I agree that RIM’s management fools don’t Get It™.
Here’s how RIM can survive, if they want to. Who knows? The CEOs may not care.
I really think I’m on to something with that first point. What do you think?
Imported from Last.fm Tumblr by …
Slow News Day of the Day: An adorable lil’ assassin makes a precious attempt on President Obama’s life in plain sight of 17 Secret Service agents and his mommy.
[wonkette.]
Doctor Who’s David Tennant on Top Gear, discussing the top speed of the ‘TARDIS’
(Source: treadstoned)
Posted 23 December 2011
James May on singing Christmas carols in the car
“…I decided to see how many Christmas carols I could remember. I hadn’t done any carol singing all year, and the car seemed like a good place for it. It may be the only place, as public carol singing has now almost certainly been made illegal.
All went well. I could do all of Oh Come, including the descant, and most of hark the Herald and Once in Royal.”
Very Important Interview of the Day: “When the going gets tough, the tough make the best of what they can find around the house”: Rock Center’s Brian Williams speaks with Jenny Slate and Dean Fleischer-Camp and their son — Marcel the Shell With Shoes On.
[rockcenter.]
Bonus: A frank discussion on gender with Marcel’s “parents.”
First saw this when we were in the hospital, waiting for our little one to arrive.
Morning Fluff: If there is anything in this world cuter than confused corgi puppies, I’ve yet to see it — and that includes the time I saw puppies exchange love letters with kittens on a rainbow made of gumdrops.
[dpaf.]
INSANEOMGIWANTACORGI!
Posted 13 December 2011
![thedailywhat:
Before And After of the Day: Google today unveiled the result of an initiative to document the aftermath of Japan’s devastating earthquake and tsunami through Google Maps Street View.
A special website — Build the Memory — has also been set up to host the images gathered through a 44,000 kilometer trek across the affected regions.
From Google’s blog:
A virtual tour via Street View profoundly illustrates how much these natural disasters have transformed these communities. If you start inland and venture out toward the coast, you’ll see the idyllic countryside change dramatically, becoming cluttered with mountains of rubble and debris as you get closer to the ocean. In the cities, buildings that once stood proud are now empty spaces.
[googleblog.]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lw5huxRaSo1qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)
Before And After of the Day: Google today unveiled the result of an initiative to document the aftermath of Japan’s devastating earthquake and tsunami through Google Maps Street View.
A special website — Build the Memory — has also been set up to host the images gathered through a 44,000 kilometer trek across the affected regions.
A virtual tour via Street View profoundly illustrates how much these natural disasters have transformed these communities. If you start inland and venture out toward the coast, you’ll see the idyllic countryside change dramatically, becoming cluttered with mountains of rubble and debris as you get closer to the ocean. In the cities, buildings that once stood proud are now empty spaces.
[googleblog.]
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