Richard Saville-Smith's Latest Activity on 38minutes http://www.38minutes.co.uk/profile/RichardSavilleSmith Fri, 28 Aug 2015 09:28:27 +0000 Fri, 28 Aug 2015 09:28:27 +0000 Richard Saville-Smith's Latest Activity on 38minutes http://www.38minutes.co.uk/profile/RichardSavilleSmith http://api.ning.com/files/-AK7COlttJSXUm0MicJx*Z3ZF9P65t0uF4XkF9zeilJ3W8hT*Pjex-*4fkxChgrOhzwkZB83SRS9*K0pJu0nHC74e1l0xffg/Onthebeach.jpg?width=50&height=50&crop=1%3A1 50 0000000000232b2f000000000204449abfa1a8ff625a23b7 Richard Saville-Smith and Interface3 are now friends http://www.38minutes.co.uk/profile/RichardSavilleSmith?xg_source=activity Richard Saville-Smith and Interface3 are now friends
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Tue, 22 Nov 2011 18:19:56 +0000
0000000000232b2f00000000067457505e4ed331c88f718e Nikki Bailey and Richard Saville-Smith are now friends http://www.38minutes.co.uk/profile/NikkiBailey?xg_source=activity Nikki Bailey and Richard Saville-Smith are now friends
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Fri, 21 Oct 2011 11:30:56 +0000
0000000000232b2f000000000204449ac3576629470935d3 Richard Saville-Smith updated their profile http://www.38minutes.co.uk/profile/RichardSavilleSmith?xg_source=activity Richard Saville-Smith updated their profile
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Sat, 25 Jun 2011 22:02:08 +0000
0000000000232b2f000000000204449a76de691706fc3da5 Richard Saville-Smith commented on Caroline Cawley's blog post 'Channel 4 - The Alpha Fund and Regional Targets for Digital' http://www.38minutes.co.uk/xn/detail/2304815:Comment:80972?xg_source=activity Richard Saville-Smith commented on Caroline Cawley's blog post 'Channel 4 - The Alpha Fund and Regional Targets for Digital'
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Sat, 22 Jan 2011 21:53:54 +0000
0000000000232b2f000000000204449adbc0ad3f78ebfaee Richard Saville-Smith commented on Paul Maguire's blog post '38 minutes of Central Station...' http://www.38minutes.co.uk/xn/detail/2304815:Comment:79746?xg_source=activity Richard Saville-Smith commented on Paul Maguire's blog post '38 minutes of Central Station...'
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Wed, 19 Jan 2011 21:21:42 +0000
0000000000232b2f000000000204449a979f8de2623a5cf7 Richard Saville-Smith commented on Richard Saville-Smith's blog post 'Creative Scotland - getting ready to miss the great big digital opportunity.' http://www.38minutes.co.uk/xn/detail/2304815:Comment:79190?xg_source=activity Richard Saville-Smith commented on Richard Saville-Smith's blog post 'Creative Scotland - getting ready to miss the great big digital opportunity.'
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Sat, 08 Jan 2011 21:55:56 +0000
0000000000232b2f0000000004098701f8af34645b8148d1 Kevin Bradshaw commented on Richard Saville-Smith's blog post 'Creative Scotland - getting ready to miss the great big digital opportunity.' http://www.38minutes.co.uk/xn/detail/2304815:Comment:79146?xg_source=activity Kevin Bradshaw commented on Richard Saville-Smith's blog post 'Creative Scotland - getting ready to miss the great big digital opportunity.'
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Fri, 07 Jan 2011 14:23:37 +0000
0000000000232b2f000000000204449ac56dcd0df7ccd30e Richard Saville-Smith posted a blog post http://www.38minutes.co.uk/xn/detail/2304815:BlogPost:78628?xg_source=activity Richard Saville-Smith posted a blog post

Creative Scotland - getting ready to miss the great big digital opportunity.

Photocredit - Chris WattCreative Scotlad was formed on 1st July 2010, so that will be exactly six months ago today. For that day I wrote a piece in the Scotsman which the Creative Scotland chief executive, Andrew Dixon, directly quoted from at the launch event in the Roxy later that same month. I proposed diverting money out of subsidising individual arts companies and performances and putting it into building a digital infrastucture which delivered listings, ticketing and EVERYTHING else that web 2.0 functionality makes possible. By taking a pro-active, strategic approach to enabling people both in Scotland and anywhere else to participate in the arts in Scotland, the economic benefit would outweigh the cost - and much more importantly, the access an the audiences for the arts in Scotland would be increased.I've also banged on about this idea here and here and here and here and here to explore the details and opportunities. I've met with Andrew Dixon, the List, the Edinburgh Pilot Portal Project and Scottish Enterprise; given presentations at two Barcamps and sought to battle through the fears of the naysayers in order to enable them to share the vision of a digital strategy for Scotland which is commensurate with the opportunity the techology offers and appropriate to who we are and will be as a nation (not just white men in kilts) At this point, on new year's day, I have to concede failure. Whatever discussion Creative Scotland may or may not have about this idea it now seems clear that when their strategy is finally unveiled in March it will be more of the same old subsidies - pretending to be investment. Audiences will still be treated as statistical data rather than people and the prospect of Listings, Ticketing and EVERYTHING else Web 2.0. functionality makes possible will be just another opportunity missed. But I don't care, I'm not taking this personally (oh yes he is). I'm not fussed that Fiona Hyslop and her team are supporting the idea of a New Scottish TV company, which is going to cost £75 million, so we can all stay home and watch even more TV - as if that's going to answer any of the countries cultural/health needs. I'm not fussed that Fiona Hyslop and her team seem unable to grasp the opportunity to use digital techology to get out of our homes and into the public places where we can communally engage in the live experience of......well it's your choice. Happy New Year.     See More
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Sat, 01 Jan 2011 14:38:23 +0000
0000000000232b2f000000000204449a1d52e69ff562653d Richard Saville-Smith posted a blog post http://www.38minutes.co.uk/xn/detail/2304815:BlogPost:78028?xg_source=activity Richard Saville-Smith posted a blog post

Follow your pecker my son

  It used to be that older men advised younger to follow their hearts, but it seems they might have been engaged in a metaphorical conceit because what they actually followed was further down their anatomy. Actually that might be further up their anatomy - in their minds - where they still believed themselves to be that virile man who could excite young women - if not with their hair then with their power.I write this as the Vince Cable spinners seek to recover his position. This is the man who declared he was at war with Murdoch and in so doing lost that war thanks to his audience for this injudicious comments being Daily Telegraph journalists, whose story was suppressed by the Telegraph, but leaked to the BBC.The point is not the ethics of the BBC (about which there are questions), the ethics of the Telegrah (about which there are more questions) or the sancticty of the politicians surgery - which some now present as the reverse of a Confessional - where the priest now confesses to the supplicant.The point is the vanity of men. Cable was unprompted other than by the charms of his interlocutors . Listen to the tapes and the Telegraph journalists are giggline, seducing Cable into revealing more, and he needed little prompting, showing off his magnificent coalition feathers and preening his power. Vince Cable was flirting. Any peripheral chat about ethics and policy should just be ignored.Ironically, for me, one of the chief blanders (those whose job it is to make as if its no big deal) was a certain Lord, who I used to work for in London, it was common knowledge that his strategic objectives were influenced by the tension in his trousers. And lets not forget Clegg himself. I recollect more about his sexual proclivity than I do about his prisons or pension policy and what about Paddy Pantsdown and, not to get too historical, Jeremy Thorpe?Of course this driven-ness is not limited to the Liberal Democrats. Clinton exchanged the opportunity of his lifetime for the opportunity of oral sex and, whatever the truth, the Assange case would be a lot simpler if his pecker didn't play such a forward role.It follows that with the pornography industry only recently overtaken by search and social networking as the biggest single sector in the internet, there remains an strangely backgrounded story about male sexual drivers. I am not for a second suggesting that Cable had actioned any bad or wrong intentions against the Telegraph journalists, but I think it's time that we started calling a spade a spade.See More
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Wed, 22 Dec 2010 11:27:02 +0000
0000000000232b2f000000000204449afd4d33d5cab12e8f Richard Saville-Smith commented on Davie Hutchison's blog post 'Putting .Scot on the Web' http://www.38minutes.co.uk/xn/detail/2304815:Comment:77420?xg_source=activity Richard Saville-Smith commented on Davie Hutchison's blog post 'Putting .Scot on the Web'
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Wed, 08 Dec 2010 22:44:48 +0000
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