Here's the embedded version of Wall Stats' Death And Taxes 2009
Showing posts with label death and taxes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label death and taxes. Show all posts
Tuesday, December 30, 2008
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This blog was created to gather information for an interactive timeline application to provide people with tools for analyzing the factors, history, people, events related to the economic crisis of the late 2000's. The timeline application prototype is a work in progress.
Blogs and Links
- Economist's View
- Nouriel Roubini's Global EconoMonitor
- Visualizing Economics
- The Big Picture: Macroperspective on the Capital Markets, Economy, Geopolitics, Technology, and Digital Media
- Freakonomics: The Hidden Side of Everything (NY Times)
- Teaching and Learning Economics with Technology
- Usable Markets- markets, design, usability, research
- Interactive Multimedia Technology
- The World Is My Interface
Economic Sounds and Sights is my on-line filing cabinet for resources and links related to our current economic crisis. (I am not an economist, and I do not belong to a political party.)In my quest to become a better-informed citizen, I know that I have much to learn. This blog is my way of sharing what I discover with others. I'd like to take this information to the next level, but I can't do this alone.
My vision? A collaborative multimedia, multi-modal interactive time-line might help us to understand the complex, interrelated factors and events more effectively. It would provide an opportunity for the inquisitive to view things from a broad perspective, and also explore things in rich detail. Ideally, the time-line would support multi-touch, multi-user interaction on larger displays and interactive whiteboards.
I welcome your comments and links.
My vision? A collaborative multimedia, multi-modal interactive time-line might help us to understand the complex, interrelated factors and events more effectively. It would provide an opportunity for the inquisitive to view things from a broad perspective, and also explore things in rich detail. Ideally, the time-line would support multi-touch, multi-user interaction on larger displays and interactive whiteboards.
I welcome your comments and links.