Observations by an academic researcher on the use of “open”-ness as a competitive strategy, with a particular interest in coping with the commoditization of information goods and technologies in an Internet-enabled world.
About Me
- Joel West
- KGI
Claremont, Calif. - www.JoelWest.org
- Researcher, educator, entrepreneur, consultant
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Most Popular Posts
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A USA Today poll reports that 71% of Americans back the president’s plan to raise the minimum wage: 87% of Democrats, 68% of independents ...
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By leading the way on DRM-free downloads, and on the strength of a joint promotion with Pepsi, Amazon is apparently gaining share on Apple’...
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On Tuesday my friend David Wood of Symbian published a passionate rebuttal to a Forbes article about how the iPhone has won the hearts and...
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I was travelling, but this week’s big standards news is that Adobe announced it will submit its PDF file format for approval as a de jure ...
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Off topic, John Backus, a giant of modern computing died Saturday, according to the New York Times. MIT has a brief biography , while there...
Blog Archive (by date)
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2008
(363)
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▼
March
(24)
- Not quite a love-hate relationship
- Who bought Jaguar?
- Brown throws in the towel
- 3rd place, going on 4th
- Nothing beats a good monopoly (2)
- Municipal Wi-Fi: stick a fork in it!
- 4th wave of platform wars
- Flash in the phone
- Kid-friendly business models
- Charlie likes his MacBook Air more than I do
- Aiding your enemies in total world domination
- The City and the Stars
- Computerization as a movement
- Cyberleft and cyberright
- What's Web 2.0 worth?
- Will it blend?
- Man with a mission
- Upgrading to XP
- Limits to all you can eat
- The dog that didn't bark
- Fund, fund, fund
- "Reorg" of HP Labs
- Cheap commodities can kill you
- A few bumps on the road to Total World Domination
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▼
March
(24)
Blog Archive (by topic)
- Apple (144)
- business models (134)
- iPhone (118)
- Google (116)
- mobile phones (102)
- economic policy (92)
- commoditization (89)
- open source (70)
- academia (68)
- Microsoft (61)
- accountability (58)
- politics (56)
- acquisitions (54)
- off-topic (53)
- mobile platforms (50)
- smartphones (50)
- Android (49)
- Web 2.0 (49)
- open standards (49)
- Nokia (48)
- information goods (41)
- platforms (40)
- free markets (39)
- economics (37)
- Silicon Valley (36)
- music industry (36)
- Total World Domination (35)
- open innovation (35)
- startups (33)
- Amazon (32)
- antitrust (32)
- iTunes (31)
- strategy (31)
- Steve Jobs (30)
- newspapers (29)
- Internet (27)
- intellectual property (27)
- Yahoo (25)
- retailing (25)
- ATT (24)
- VoIP (24)
- autos (22)
- blogging (22)
- financial markets (22)
- tablets (22)
- Motorola (21)
- Symbian (21)
- open source strategy (21)
- California (20)
- HP (20)
- Macintosh (20)
- app stores (20)
- Flash (19)
- humor (19)
- mobile Internet (19)
- Intel (18)
- Kindle (18)
- Palm (18)
- e-books (18)
- embedded Linux (18)
- Sprint (17)
- iPod (17)
- journalism (17)
- movie industry (17)
- Wi-Fi (16)
- standards (16)
- switching costs (16)
- Adobe (15)
- Facebook (15)
- Linux (15)
- Sun Microsystems (15)
- innovation (15)
- patent infringement (15)
- video (15)
- Verizon Wireless (14)
- Windows (14)
- bankruptcy (14)
- iPad (14)
- industrial policy (14)
- DRM (13)
- IP policy (13)
- PC (13)
- diversification (13)
- social networking (13)
- web browser (13)
- 3G (12)
- GPL (12)
- Qualcomm (12)
- Samsung (12)
- copyright (12)
- copyright infringement (12)
- healthcare (12)
- patents (12)
- BlackBerry (11)
- China (11)
- IBM (11)
- Skype (11)
- Twitter (11)
- WiMax (11)
- YouTube (11)
- advertisements (11)
- airlines (11)
- monopolies (11)
- open source licenses (11)
- Dell (10)
- MP3 (10)
- Macworld Expo (10)
- Research in Motion (10)
- Sony (10)
- T-Mobile (10)
- bailouts (10)
- disruptive innovation (10)
- freemium (10)
- sponsored communities (10)
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