Comments on: US Air Force: Rules of Engagement for Blogs http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/ Social Media in China and across Asia Wed, 08 Feb 2012 19:20:29 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: Anonymous http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/comment-page-1/#comment-18649 Anonymous Wed, 02 Dec 2009 01:53:00 +0000 http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/#comment-18649 This is interesting blog. For more jobs visit http://www.staffingpower.com This is interesting blog.
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]]> By: lindsaylou10 http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/comment-page-1/#comment-16024 lindsaylou10 Tue, 24 Nov 2009 16:29:30 +0000 http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/#comment-16024 Pimperbasher i agree with you on that <a href="http://www.spoofcardapp.com" rel="nofollow">Spoofcard app</a> Pimperbasher i agree with you on that Spoofcard app

]]> By: Piperbasher http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/comment-page-1/#comment-14799 Piperbasher Wed, 03 Jun 2009 02:53:38 +0000 http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/#comment-14799 "1- If the US military can Blog, Twitter and run a YouTube channel, why do some corporations think that these tools are too dangerous to risk?"<br><br>1 - The Air Force has no shareholders to answer to and no stockprices to worry about.<br>2 - If company A says something stupid through Twitter, it will be spread like wild fire and its customers may soon go to its competitor company B. By virtue of its nature a national air force has no competitor in the same market so it needs not to be so cautious about such risks in communications.<br>3. It's politically uncool to poke fun of the military establishment even if they do say something silly on social media as long as the war in Iraq is still going on. Corporations can't take the same for granted.<br><br>Every organization has its own reasons and I don't think social media was ever meant to be such one-size-fits-all thing. “1- If the US military can Blog, Twitter and run a YouTube channel, why do some corporations think that these tools are too dangerous to risk?”

1 – The Air Force has no shareholders to answer to and no stockprices to worry about.
2 – If company A says something stupid through Twitter, it will be spread like wild fire and its customers may soon go to its competitor company B. By virtue of its nature a national air force has no competitor in the same market so it needs not to be so cautious about such risks in communications.
3. It's politically uncool to poke fun of the military establishment even if they do say something silly on social media as long as the war in Iraq is still going on. Corporations can't take the same for granted.

Every organization has its own reasons and I don't think social media was ever meant to be such one-size-fits-all thing.

]]> By: Piperbasher http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/comment-page-1/#comment-15123 Piperbasher Wed, 03 Jun 2009 02:53:38 +0000 http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/#comment-15123 "1- If the US military can Blog, Twitter and run a YouTube channel, why do some corporations think that these tools are too dangerous to risk?"<br><br>1 - The Air Force has no shareholders to answer to and no stockprices to worry about.<br>2 - If company A says something stupid through Twitter, it will be spread like wild fire and its customers may soon go to its competitor company B. By virtue of its nature a national air force has no competitor in the same market so it needs not to be so cautious about such risks in communications.<br>3. It's politically uncool to poke fun of the military establishment even if they do say something silly on social media as long as the war in Iraq is still going on. Corporations can't take the same for granted.<br><br>Every organization has its own reasons and I don't think social media was ever meant to be such one-size-fits-all thing. “1- If the US military can Blog, Twitter and run a YouTube channel, why do some corporations think that these tools are too dangerous to risk?”

1 – The Air Force has no shareholders to answer to and no stockprices to worry about.
2 – If company A says something stupid through Twitter, it will be spread like wild fire and its customers may soon go to its competitor company B. By virtue of its nature a national air force has no competitor in the same market so it needs not to be so cautious about such risks in communications.
3. It's politically uncool to poke fun of the military establishment even if they do say something silly on social media as long as the war in Iraq is still going on. Corporations can't take the same for granted.

Every organization has its own reasons and I don't think social media was ever meant to be such one-size-fits-all thing.

]]> By: Facebook User http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/comment-page-1/#comment-14025 Facebook User Mon, 25 May 2009 05:24:08 +0000 http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/#comment-14025 Certainly 3D virtual worlds are heavily used by US military, both in recruiting (USAF has something in the public world of Second Life) as well as internally (training, collaboration), all arms of the military in the US are doing something, mostly using the private/secure platform of Olive by Forterra. I think traditionally, US was always at the leading edge of using technology, eg using NeXT early multi-media systems for catching drug smugglers... Certainly 3D virtual worlds are heavily used by US military, both in recruiting (USAF has something in the public world of Second Life) as well as internally (training, collaboration), all arms of the military in the US are doing something, mostly using the private/secure platform of Olive by Forterra. I think traditionally, US was always at the leading edge of using technology, eg using NeXT early multi-media systems for catching drug smugglers…

]]> By: Facebook User http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/comment-page-1/#comment-14457 Facebook User Mon, 25 May 2009 05:24:08 +0000 http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/#comment-14457 Certainly 3D virtual worlds are heavily used by US military, both in recruiting (USAF has something in the public world of Second Life) as well as internally (training, collaboration), all arms of the military in the US are doing something, mostly using the private/secure platform of Olive by Forterra. I think traditionally, US was always at the leading edge of using technology, eg using NeXT early multi-media systems for catching drug smugglers... Certainly 3D virtual worlds are heavily used by US military, both in recruiting (USAF has something in the public world of Second Life) as well as internally (training, collaboration), all arms of the military in the US are doing something, mostly using the private/secure platform of Olive by Forterra. I think traditionally, US was always at the leading edge of using technology, eg using NeXT early multi-media systems for catching drug smugglers…

]]> By: Facebook User http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/comment-page-1/#comment-15124 Facebook User Mon, 25 May 2009 05:24:08 +0000 http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/#comment-15124 Certainly 3D virtual worlds are heavily used by US military, both in recruiting (USAF has something in the public world of Second Life) as well as internally (training, collaboration), all arms of the military in the US are doing something, mostly using the private/secure platform of Olive by Forterra. I think traditionally, US was always at the leading edge of using technology, eg using NeXT early multi-media systems for catching drug smugglers... Certainly 3D virtual worlds are heavily used by US military, both in recruiting (USAF has something in the public world of Second Life) as well as internally (training, collaboration), all arms of the military in the US are doing something, mostly using the private/secure platform of Olive by Forterra. I think traditionally, US was always at the leading edge of using technology, eg using NeXT early multi-media systems for catching drug smugglers…

]]> By: Kathlyn http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/comment-page-1/#comment-14024 Kathlyn Sun, 24 May 2009 04:59:10 +0000 http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/#comment-14024 <a href="http://www.ejc.net/magazine/article/the_idf_and_other_legions_on_youtube_useful_sources/" rel="nofollow">http://www.ejc.net/magazine/article/the_idf_and...</a><br><br>I was surprised earlier this year to find out how many military forces run their own video channels. In January the IDF started a channel on YouTube as it attacked the Gaza Strip. I found that military forces like the RAF have been using YouTube since 2006. More recently, NATO has developed its own quite extensive TV platform. http://www.ejc.net/magazine/article/the_idf_and...

I was surprised earlier this year to find out how many military forces run their own video channels. In January the IDF started a channel on YouTube as it attacked the Gaza Strip. I found that military forces like the RAF have been using YouTube since 2006. More recently, NATO has developed its own quite extensive TV platform.

]]> By: Kathlyn http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/comment-page-1/#comment-14458 Kathlyn Sun, 24 May 2009 04:59:10 +0000 http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/#comment-14458 <a href="http://www.ejc.net/magazine/article/the_idf_and_other_legions_on_youtube_useful_sources/" rel="nofollow">http://www.ejc.net/magazine/article/the_idf_and...</a><br><br>I was surprised earlier this year to find out how many military forces run their own video channels. In January the IDF started a channel on YouTube as it attacked the Gaza Strip. I found that military forces like the RAF have been using YouTube since 2006. More recently, NATO has developed its own quite extensive TV platform. http://www.ejc.net/magazine/article/the_idf_and...

I was surprised earlier this year to find out how many military forces run their own video channels. In January the IDF started a channel on YouTube as it attacked the Gaza Strip. I found that military forces like the RAF have been using YouTube since 2006. More recently, NATO has developed its own quite extensive TV platform.

]]> By: Kathlyn http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/comment-page-1/#comment-15125 Kathlyn Sun, 24 May 2009 04:59:10 +0000 http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/#comment-15125 <a href="http://www.ejc.net/magazine/article/the_idf_and_other_legions_on_youtube_useful_sources/" rel="nofollow">http://www.ejc.net/magazine/article/the_idf_and...</a><br><br>I was surprised earlier this year to find out how many military forces run their own video channels. In January the IDF started a channel on YouTube as it attacked the Gaza Strip. I found that military forces like the RAF have been using YouTube since 2006. More recently, NATO has developed its own quite extensive TV platform. http://www.ejc.net/magazine/article/the_idf_and...

I was surprised earlier this year to find out how many military forces run their own video channels. In January the IDF started a channel on YouTube as it attacked the Gaza Strip. I found that military forces like the RAF have been using YouTube since 2006. More recently, NATO has developed its own quite extensive TV platform.

]]> By: Jeremy Woolf http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/comment-page-1/#comment-14023 Jeremy Woolf Sat, 23 May 2009 23:18:49 +0000 http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/#comment-14023 For more on social media and the US military, check out this link - <a href="http://bit.ly/1tvFg2" rel="nofollow">http://bit.ly/1tvFg2</a> - courtesy of @onesecondidah For more on social media and the US military, check out this link – http://bit.ly/1tvFg2 – courtesy of @onesecondidah

]]> By: Jeremy Woolf http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/comment-page-1/#comment-14459 Jeremy Woolf Sat, 23 May 2009 23:18:49 +0000 http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/#comment-14459 For more on social media and the US military, check out this link - <a href="http://bit.ly/1tvFg2" rel="nofollow">http://bit.ly/1tvFg2</a> - courtesy of @onesecondidah For more on social media and the US military, check out this link – http://bit.ly/1tvFg2 – courtesy of @onesecondidah

]]> By: Jeremy Woolf http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/comment-page-1/#comment-15126 Jeremy Woolf Sat, 23 May 2009 23:18:49 +0000 http://www.thomascrampton.com/internet/us-air-force-rules-of-engagement-for-blogs/#comment-15126 For more on social media and the US military, check out this link - <a href="http://bit.ly/1tvFg2" rel="nofollow">http://bit.ly/1tvFg2</a> - courtesy of @onesecondidah For more on social media and the US military, check out this link – http://bit.ly/1tvFg2 – courtesy of @onesecondidah

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