From the people who have brought us the free web 2.0 sites and services 43 things and 43 places now comes the website All Consuming.
Quite fun and cool. According to the website, it is:
…a website where you can track and talk about the books, music, movies, food and other items that interest you. You can mark a product one of three ways: I am consuming this, I have consumed this, and I intend to consume this.
It called “All Consuming” because:
All Consuming means many things to many people. Some folks take it literally, as in “consumerism”. Others take it to mean being “consumed” by a great book, album, movie or delectable food. Think double entendre with a sprinkle of irony.
I added a few entries this evening. This website meets what some friends and I discussed on a trip back in August to our college stomping grounds: a website that lets people share the books they are currently reading, have read recently, and want to read soon.
My only suggestion would be for the website creators to integrate Amazon wish lists and Netflix queues!
Of course public websites like this offer a treasure trove of specific consumer information that theoretically (and probably will be) harvested for commercial marketing by others. This, perhaps, is the unadvertised dark-side of these types of social networking web services. If that proves true in the future, I guess I’ll have to delete my email addresses and create a new online identity… but will the process really be that simple?!
On this day..
- Blended, Continuous Learning in the 21st Century Military - 2011
- Finger Puppet Videography with the iPad2: Lessons Learned - 2011
- Celebrate National Library Week with Fabrarians: Freeze-n-Read! - 2010
- Wilson Rawls: Author of Where the Red Fern Grows - 2010
- Who Will Save Journalism? We will! - 2009
- Podcast244: Stories of Life on the High Seas by Jonathan Gayton in Perth, Australia to Oklahoma Over Skype - 2008
- Google Sites as a classroom learning portal - 2008
- If you just want to play games online, don't get an XO - 2008
- links for 2008-04-11 - 2008
- Google Educators' Discussion Group and Academies - 2007



























