Brightlemon London have been chosen by the County Durham Development Company to build a new educational social network which will link school children with industry experts and academia. Utilising the latest social networking and online community principles, the web site will bring young people, businesses and academics together to work on real world projects.
Brightlemon London have been chosen by the Thelma and Louise Club to extend and develop their existing women-only social network. The objective of the enhanced online network will be to provide a safe and trusted experience for members to build strong friendships and inspire the community through travel and adventure.
Brightlemon have been chosen by the New Covent Garden Market Authority to build a social network to grow and enhance the existing, thriving market community.
Brightlemon London has been chosen by British Rowing to build a new sports social network. Incorporating a range of community and web 2.0 functionality, the project aims to break the perception of rowing as being a hard and time consuming pursuit.
Just got back from the Nominet Trust launch (http://www.nominettrust.org.uk) where Martha Lane Fox, Martyn Lewis and Jonathan Welfare spoke some inspiring words about the work they have already done in a short space of time and the formidable plans for the future. (Thanks to Steve from Policy Unplugged (http://www.policyunplugged.org) for asking us along!).
Paul and I were fortunate enough to be invited (thanks Lucy!) to Google UK (http://www.google.co.uk) a couple of weeks ago to discuss a new concept called Plings (http://www.plings.net).
Perl stands for ‘Practical Extraction and Reporting Language’, and was created by Larry Wall while he was working on Unix systems for NASA. It was designed with the intention to combine the power of other scripting languages. Because of this, the Perl syntax will be familiar to people who have used other server-side languages.