Archive for the 'IBM Projects' Category
Friday, April 17th, 2009
I’ve been away for a couple of weeks so I’m very late in posting this!
On 28 and 29 April, IBM is going to be running an SOA tour being using the virtual Forbidden City: Beyond Space and Time. Ian wrote about the Forbidden City launch last year.
According to the press release:
Attendees will be able [...]
Posted in Events, IBM Projects, Virtual worlds | 1 Comment »
Friday, October 17th, 2008
The virtual forbidden city project, beyond space and time has now gone live.
This has been a fascinating journey to follow, that is as much part of the history of my involvement in virtual worlds as anything.
Way back in 2006 John Tolva and I bumped into one another again, having both worked together on Wimbledon and [...]
Posted in IBM Projects, Second Life, Technology, Virtual worlds | 2 Comments »
Wednesday, October 1st, 2008
You may think sometimes that we are only bothered with avatars and islands. However things like this that changes the way you get insight into the flow of a project are equally fascinating.
This video is from mediamolecule showing the development of Little Big Planet (the game that may well save the PS3 in my house [...]
Posted in Hursley, IBM Projects, News, Technology | 4 Comments »
Thursday, September 4th, 2008
Me and IBM :-)
Yes last night at the end of the first day of the virtual world expo I was asked up on stage after a very nice intro from Steve Prentice (whose speech featured the brilliant quote from Pirates of the Carribean that the pirates code is not so much of a rule as [...]
Posted in Events, IBM Projects, Second Life, Virtual worlds | 10 Comments »
Thursday, August 28th, 2008
Next week, September 3rd/4th is the next major Virtual worlds expo and conference. I will be over there along with lots of my IBM collegues to meet, greet, share, explain and talk all about various aspects of the gorwing virtual worlds business.
So come find me at the IBM booth or just grab anyone with a [...]
Posted in IBM Projects, Technology, Virtual worlds | 1 Comment »
Tuesday, July 8th, 2008
Wimbledon is like a very very long plane journey. We all tune into the event and our various roles and focus completely on them. Having added the extra extreme sport of standing in Second Life at the same place for 15 hours a day for 14 days (except middle sunday), and having spent many of [...]
Posted in Hursley, IBM Projects, Life, Second Life, Technology, Virtual worlds | 2 Comments »
Saturday, July 5th, 2008
I had an idea for a video presentation with something a bit different this year for the Second Life Wimbledon build in IBM 7. This is more of a rush of it, but features crazy talk and voices from Cepstral. Edited up with my newly purchased Premiere elements. I like to get the ideas out [...]
Posted in Events, Hursley, IBM Projects, Second Life, Technology, Virtual worlds | 2 Comments »
Monday, June 30th, 2008
This year more than ever before the Wimbledon web experience is much more what us Web 2.0 geekanisters would like to see. Letting people experience Wimbledon wherever they happen to be. I am not just talking about the Second Life presence
This widget is another prime example, able to be embedded and posted all over [...]
Posted in Events, IBM Projects, News, Second Life, Technology, Virtual worlds | No Comments »
Wednesday, June 25th, 2008
Judge has built a roof garden based on the real life media centre roof garden. When Tara5 Oh came to visit we had a misunderstanding on the bottle of Pimms (a Wimbledon tradition of sorts) and the word prim (somewhat popular in Second Life)
I cut a video of both the real and the virtual to [...]
Posted in IBM Projects, Second Life, Virtual worlds | No Comments »
Tuesday, June 24th, 2008
Wimbledon is building a new court number 2. I got to go and have a look. The whole place is currently plain concrete and also has some terracotta warrior style statues of the players. All in all it looks like a Second Life render of a place that has not had any textures applied yet. [...]
Posted in Events, IBM Projects, Second Life, Technology, Virtual worlds | No Comments »