The Social Media Game, that I initially developed with Beth Kanter and Drew Mackie, is a great way to help people get to grips with what tools, when, where – and explore what might happen. Now Tim Davies has worked out how to develop the game cards with Moo.com. The game is Creative Commons licensed to make this collaborative development easier.
Making sense, joining up, helping out digitally.
Also at socialreporters.net.Recent Posts
- Exploring EC1
- Networked City in practice: maps, apps, games and a model for Commons
- Latest posts from Networked City
- Networked City development
- Our first year exploring how to make London a more Networked City
- Explaining to London's Deputy Mayor how mapping can help connect Londoners and #reclaimourspaces
- Explaining to London’s Deputy Mayor how mapping can help connect Londoners and #reclaimourspaces
- Looking for ideas at @LDNCommMedia summit on how community media can help in Connecting Londoners. Here's our headlines.
Recent Comments
- John Popham on How BIG could digitally amplify the impact of its £82 million investment tackling social isolation
- david wilcox on Turning a digital adoption report into a game of phones, tablets, TVs – and maybe computers
- Ben Carpenter on Turning a digital adoption report into a game of phones, tablets, TVs – and maybe computers
- david wilcox on Turning a digital adoption report into a game of phones, tablets, TVs – and maybe computers
- Nicola Wilson on Turning a digital adoption report into a game of phones, tablets, TVs – and maybe computers
- Nikki Wilson on Citizen journalists animate a virtual high street for independent living support and conversation
- david wilcox on Realising the knowledge assets of research for the rest of us – how about a set of recipe cards?
- Catharine Ward Thompson on Realising the knowledge assets of research for the rest of us – how about a set of recipe cards?
Home
3 Comments
Hey David
I wonder if we could calculate how much value the creative commons licensing of the game has generated…
It’s certainly led me to constantly refer people back to you work – and I know many of us have adapted and created new versions…
Major thanks again for the original which has inspired so many variations…
Brilliant! Thanks for sharing this. Just did a version for the Kentucky Derby
Tim – very interesting point, and thanks for the continuing evolution. Maybe it’s time for a meetup of developers, real or virtual, to look at further improvements.