Wikis work because they're fun Video
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Surf the Web, or Maui, with World Wikia
Bill Kaufmann, founder of World Wikia, visited CNET Networks on Sept. 5, 2006, to talk about his month-old Web site, which allows users\r\nto create, customize and edit wikis on travel destinations. Wikia's user community offers a first-person point of view on the best restaurants, attractions and lodgings in various locations. CNET News.com's Neha Tiwari reports.
Quick Tips: Schedule AVG Anti-Virus scans
Don't cancel your virus scans because they're inconvenient. Reschedule them!
At Oracle OpenWorld in San Francisco, Hewlett-Packard chief Mark Hurd talks about how content companies are driving infrastructure innovations for the enterprise and consumers through their use of video, wikis, and blogs.
This is the story of two reporters who don't really know what they're talking about because the content is random.
BOL 1051: Firefox 3.5, now safe for porn
Yes. Snow Leopard reviews are out, and I have my favorite. But the more interesting story is Mozilla finding out that people didn't want to upgrade because they're afraid of the awesome bar exposing their porn. So they introduced private browsing mode fast. We also welcome Jon Strickland from HowStuffWorks to the show and he helps us understand how we can turn any story into an Apple story.
The consensus on giveaways: you love them because they're free. Also, we solve the mystery of the podcast downloads that only contain 15-second ads. Sorry about that.
Tekzilla Daily: Easily find awesome wallpapers
There are many free wallpaper sites online, but they're scattered all over the place. On today's Tekzilla Daily, Veronica shows you how to bring it all together with Google.
Fractured Persona: "Fractured Persona"
This Music video stars many volunteers and users of Mind in the Vale, Cardiff, S Wales, It was made to raise awareness of Mental Health Week.
DARPA 2007 Part Two: Competition gets interesting
As the DARPA Urban Challenge gets under way in Southern California, surprise disqualifiers and some mishaps lead to an interesting race. CNET's Kevin Massy also speaks with Carnegie Mellon University's contestants about the tech they're using in their crowd-favored vehicle.\r\n
YahooLocal adopts microformats
CNET News.com's Neha Tiwari sits down with Andy Baio, founder of Upcoming.org. The events-based Web community was recently acquired by\r\nYahoo and is one of many new browser options utilizing microformats, a new standard in Web content.
