Ideacodes
Ideacodes is a web design consultancy in San Francisco that I co-founded with Max Kiesler. We focus on the design and user experience of next generation websites, social applications and networked communities. Our clients range from startups to Fortune 500 companies, social software and technology companies, to leading arts and media organizations, universities and nonprofits. We provide a full suite of strategic design services that can be customized and tailored to your needs. Please contact Ideacodes today to start the conversation. (Follow @ideacodes on Twitter)
PicoCool
PicoCool is a global creative community dedicated to uncovering the cool in art, design, environment, culture, architecture, fashion, travel or technology. Our community finds and shares tiny bytes and unique content from the world of peer media, social networks and subcultures. Membership is free and once you join, you can vote and submit your own cool finds. Feel free to request an invite to the site. Created in 2007 as a microblog my own posts, I redeveloped and launched version 2 of PicoCool as a community cool-hunting site in February 2009. (Follow @picocool on Twitter and by RSS. See what I’m posting at my PicoCool page.)
eHub
eHub is a resource that I created to document, promote, inform and celebrate the next generation web. eHub provides daily listings of new web services and applications; monthly features and reviews, and interviews with the creators and companies behind these new web technologies. You can submit a web service, product, application for review and possible inclusion. Started in September 2005, eHub was the first Web 2.0 list and directory. Today, eHub has a team of global editors, and continues to provide exciting new resources. (Follow @eHub on Twitter and by RSS. You can also get the RSS feed of all my posts on emilychang.com.)
Twitterverse
No longer active
Twitterverse is a mashup and a visualization layer that mines and archives the public timeline of Twitter and provides a visualization of the most commonly used words in a given time period. Created by myself and Max Kiesler as part of Ideacodes labs on April 9, 2007, before Twitter was the wildly popular service it is today. Read my original post.
