觀點書評

A mangled guide to surviving digital Darwinism

The founder of Facebook, who has famously been the target of legal action, has lent his name to a law. Mark Zuckerberg’s Law of Social Sharing refers to his claim that the quantity of information shared online will double every year.

The implications for business of this idea are the subject of technology writer Brian Solis’s new book, The End of Business as Usual.

Solis is an internet zealot. “I live in social media,” he proclaims. When he gives presentations, he limits each slide to 140 characters so the audience can tweet it. He says that this sharing of information can be good news for business.

您已閱讀16%(604字),剩餘84%(3062字)包含更多重要資訊,訂閱以繼續探索完整內容,並享受更多專屬服務。
版權聲明:本文版權歸FT中文網所有,未經允許任何單位或個人不得轉載,複製或以任何其他方式使用本文全部或部分,侵權必究。
設置字型大小×
最小
較小
默認
較大
最大
分享×