OMX, the first-ever O’Reilly Open Mobile Exchange, is for everyone involved in building out the open source mobile space, including platforms, standards, applications, hardware, integration, browsers, location, and services. This full day of insightful conversations, demos, technical presentations, and panel discussions brings together innovators from a broad swath of perspectives and backgrounds to share ideas and foster new thinking across technologies. Mobile guru Jeff Waugh is the OMX program chair–he’s putting together an agenda that will thoroughly explore the nexus of mobile and open source.
We’re looking forward to the Frank Taylor’s coverage at Where this year, he posts this on Seero:
Seero is a new service which offers geo-spatially aware video content in either Google Maps or Google Earth. You can even watch the position of a video broadcast change during the playback of the content, or you can do your own broadcasts.
Up Next, who participated in last years Launch Pad, are at Where again:
This year we going as observers and look forward to hearing from a great roster of speakers and seeing some interesting demos.
James Thornett is excited about attending this year’s conference.
“We’ve covered Whrrl, and several of its competitors, already on Webware,” writes Rafe Needleman, “but with the Where 2.0 conference coming up next week, I thought it’d be interesting to dive into this product just a bit more, since it represents some very interesting trends that are central to the creation of location-aware apps.”
Mashable posts this on Seero’s upcoming debut, “Seero is hoping to stand out from the growing realm of live-streaming widgets by being among the first to launch a GPS-enabled widget stream.”
The prolific Juan Carlos Perez reports that “Marc Andreessen had no idea that the Mosaic browser he co-developed would kick off the Web revolution and become such an enduring and important piece of software.”
More from Juan Carlos Perez on Yahoo opening its platforms:
Juan Carlos Perez reports on Expo, starting with the great opening line:
D. Mark Hornung is attending this week’s Web 2.0 Expo because he doesn’t want to get hit by a tsunami.
Where 2.0 program chair Brady Forrest rounds up geo activities: “Where 2.0 starts next week on May 12th, but that’s not evening the beginning of the geo-related activities that some people are calling ‘Where Week.’”
Web 2.0 Expo earned world wide coverage. Here’s what Jan Becker wrote for German readers
The News Blaze crew covered many of the major events and announcements at Web 2.0 Expo SF.
Bernardo Parrella reports on the conference: Prosegue l’abbraccio tra socialità online e mondo high-tech, mentre al Web 2.0 Expo di San Francisco Tim O’Reilly mette in guardia contro il “lato oscuro” della Rete…
