For the full rundown on web mission head on over to The Guardian and Techcrunch .

We are joined on the top 20 list with:

Harvest Digital | Head London | Headshift | Huddle | idiomag | KMP Interactive Marketing and Technology | Market Sentinel | Mippin | Littleloud | QuickTV | Slicethepie | Smarkets | Sweemo | Tactile CRM | Tempero | UGame | UnLtdWorld | Unruly Media | Veedow | WorldTV

I sidste måned var jeg på Stanford Reseach Institute for at dække Chris Andersons foredrag omkring Free. Foredraget var fantastisk, men til slut nævnte Anderson at en af de faktorer der for stor indflydelse på vores fremtid, vil være evnen og muligheden for "selv uddannelse". En måned efter på Web2.0 expo'en faldt jeg i snak med en lærer, hvis interesse var, at bringe differentieret undervisning til skole elever gennem brug af sociale netværk og den teknologi der ligger bag web2.0 revolutionen. Hun kunne ikke forstå, hvorfor lærere i dag kan undervise og connecte med 20-30 forskellige elever, der alle er på forskellige niveauer, har forskellige interesser og forskellige indlæringsmønstre. Jeg måtte give hende ret og snakkede længe om de muligheder nettet giver, for at optimere læringsprocessen, så eleverne for det optimale ud af deres undervisning.

Inden for mange brancher har man set et skift til one size fits all, til en mere differentieret tilgang. Dette gør sig dog ikke gældende inden for vores uddannelsessystem.

Og derfor er det fantastisk, at nu 17 årige Jens Kampmann Madsen, allerede som 12 årig, begyndte at uddanne sig selv. Efter at have læst artiklen, kan man vidst ikke være i tvivl om, at han har taget den rigtige beslutning og at denne gut uden tvivl vil have en stor fremtid foran sig. Det der er væsentligt og som binder Jens sammen med Chris Anderson er, at den viden som Jens har fået, har han selv søgt og den har været gratis. Jens har udnyttet nettet til at skabe reaktioner med andre programmører og brugt sociale netværk til at skabe sin egen uddannelse - en uddannelse som sikkert matcher den man får på højere læreranstalter.

Når jeg vende fokus på min egen uddannelse, så har jeg prøvet lidt af hvert, men det er først inden for de sidste 2-3 år, rigtig fundet min hylde. Når jeg taler med andre på min egen alder, så er der mange der endnu ikke har fundet deres hylde og ikke ved hvor de vil hen med deres uddannelse. Jeg har ikke været 100% dedikeret til min uddannelse, men har i stedet brugt mange timer hver dag, på at læse og benytte sociale medier, som er min store interesse.

Om man er 12, 22 eller 32 så er "one size fits all" ikke den rigtige løsning og det er både op til den enkelte, men i høj grad vores uddannelses system, at uddanne os til dette kursskiftet. Uddanne os til en fremtid , hvor læring er gratis, men hvor vores problemet bliver at håndtere dette informations overload og vægt værdien af inholdet. Analogien med at drikke fra en brandslange virker slående i denne forbindelse.

Sociale netværk og web2.0 er med til at skubbe denne udvikling fremad. Nettet har givet os mulighed for at skræddersy vores egen uddannelse og connecte og lære fra de bedste inden for en branche. Min blogroll viser folk jeg har fulgt og kommunikeret med. Min Google Reader og Delicious lister viser hvilke artikler jeg har læst og min blog hvilke jeg har skrevet. Spørg dig selv, hvor du det sidste år har fået din viden fra og om du ikke kunne gøre mere for at sætte det i system.

Jeg gør det ikke selv, men i fremtiden tror jeg i højere grad, at man vil henvise til disse oplysninger, når man skal søge job. Virksomheder bør tage disse informationer med, når de skal ansætte, da det trods alt er dem der beskriver os bedst. Hvad jeg lært på universitetet er ikke synderligt relevant om 10 år, men hvad er relevant er, hvad jeg har læst , skrevet og interesseret mig for det sidste år.

Her kan i se alle keynotes fra konferencen.

Der var dog en keynote, som virkelig fangede min interesse og som jeg vil anbefale at I ser. Clay Shirky forsker inden for web2.0 området og har skrevet et væld af spændende artikler om emnet. Her fortæller han kort om sin nye bog "here comes everybody", som efter alt at dømme, skulle være spændende læsning, hvis man kan lide at nørde med web2.0 teori. Dette klip er dog meget let tilgængeligt og satte helt sikkert gang i nogle tanker hos mig.

[googlevideo=http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-2708219489770693816&q=clay+shirky+expo&ei=yB4aSI-XJ6XsqgOX053HAQ]

Top 15 Web Celeb Mistakes & Missteps:

1. Not having party humor ready. A Web 2.0 celeb-on-the-ebb is someone who has zero self-deprecating jokes in the chamber. A tier-1 star-on-the-rise says stuff like, "Hey I'm just trying to enjoy my 15 minutes here. Let me enjoy this moment." Or, my favorite: "You know me?! Goodness, I just might be something yet!"

2. Photo pose without eye contact. If someone wants their picture with you, take two seconds and focus without eye scanning the room. Rising star will pull out their camera and say, "Ooo! Take one with mine too". Clooney works the room like an extra on Roseanne vs. The Oscar winner he is.

3. Premature interaction withdrawal . Yeah the person just talking to you just turned and walked away. A Web 2.0 celeb who is dropping like a rock is a blatant and rude social climber in that they'll leave a conversation mid-stream for something better. Yikes! You may be a killer coder, and you can leave an IM conversation abruptly -- but in a real room, you can't.

4. Don't eye-scan the room. The Weakest new Web celebs are always eyeballing for the hitters they think they need to talk to, so they "shoulder surf" while talking to new people. Stop eye-scanning and be in the moment with your new admirers.

5. Love the ones who love you. Weak celebs snub fans all the time because they're embarassed as to who loves them. Ugly fans can buzz, click, talk, email, IM and sms, too. And if you offend, they're more likely to do so than your more "adorable" fans.

6. Not showing up in spirit for the event. If you're not feeling it, maybe you should get some rest and rally yourself. And even if you just "stop by" an event, thank your host before you jet out the foodservice entrance.

7. Always be rising. It's dangerous to not know if you are still peaking, or if you've peaked. But here is one good way to tell: As a Web 2.0 celeb, if you're not actively promoting, you can be sure your star is falling. Every event is a chance to pump up your stock and standing.

8. Big pitfall is speaking to your trolls (i.e critics). Your fans ignore the trolls so you should too when you're addressing the audience.

9. Don't Assume the Room Knows You. It doesn't matter if you've marquee billing, just got done with a keynote or even if your face is on the movie poster. Don't assume

everyone at the party in your honor knows you. Assuming makes and a you-know-what outta you, and you.

10. If you're not magnetizing, you're repelling. You are competing for people's attention. Charm them, someone else will. If you're not charming them, you might as well be outright rejecting their core being. Bring them closer to you, or push them closer to others. One raises your celebrity, the other drops your star-rating.

10. Don't be a Jerk. What we have here is a failure to reciprocate. Here is My Reciprocity Algorithm: ask at least 2 questions of people that come up to you to say hello.

11. Don't fail to build a constituency in the room. Rooms have tipping points. Once a group of people thinks you're an ass, you're done. Conversely, you could be the stale breeze that blew in from Champaign, Illinois, but if people love you, they'll promote you.

13. Inability to turn a couple of Frenemies a year into a friend.

Work a room with the idea that maybe someone who currently dislikes you will like you with a lil man-charm.

14. Don't forget to engage your entourage Celebs who forget to introduce their entourage can't switch outta guest mode or effen host. If you brought 'em, introduce 'em.

15. Let the Alpha be alpha. (Psst!: The host is always alpha.) If there's an alpha celeb, "confront and kiss the ring" vs "dodge and bad mouth." You are only allowed to badmouth when you're 80+ yards away from the party venue. (Hey celeb 2.0 you're the beta at funerals and weddings, too, because, you can't be the corpse or the bride.)

CONTEST: Add your #1 Web 2.0 Celeb Misstep. Best submission gets first crack at my Web 2.0 Expo schwag bag. Find me in the Blogtropolis room following up my Ad-tech conference leads http://blogtropolus.eventbrite.com at Moscone until the Coca Cola and granola treats run out.

Larry Chiang is the founder of duck9 and a frequent contributor to Found|READ. His most popular posts include: How to Work The Room; and 9 VCs You're Gonna Want To Avoid, and 9 Things Stanford B-School Won’t Teach You which he is turning into a book. Most recently, Larry wrote: 9 People You Meet at Y Combinator (and what you can learn from them).

3. Premature interaction withdrawal . Yeah the person just talking to you just turned and walked away. A Web 2.0 celeb who is dropping like a rock is a blatant and rude social climber in that they'll leave a conversation mid-stream for something better. Yikes! You may be a killer coder, and you can leave an IM conversation abruptly -- but in a real room, you can't.

4. Don't eye-scan the room. The Weakest new Web celebs are always eyeballing for the hitters they think they need to talk to, so they "shoulder surf" while talking to new people. Stop eye-scanning and be in the moment with your new admirers.

5. Love the ones who love you. Weak celebs snub fans all the time because they're embarassed as to who loves them. Ugly fans can buzz, click, talk, email, IM and sms, too. And if you offend, they're more likely to do so than your more "adorable" fans.

6. Not showing up in spirit for the event. If you're not feeling it, maybe you should get some rest and rally yourself. And even if you just "stop by" an event, thank your host before you jet out the foodservice entrance.

7. Always be rising. It's dangerous to not know if you are still peaking, or if you've peaked. But here is one good way to tell: As a Web 2.0 celeb, if you're not actively promoting, you can be sure your star is falling. Every event is a chance to pump up your stock and standing.

8. Big pitfall is speaking to your trolls (i.e critics). Your fans ignore the trolls so you should too when you're addressing the audience.

9. Don't Assume the Room Knows You. It doesn't matter if you've marquee billing, just got done with a keynote or even if your face is on the movie poster. Don't assume
everyone at the party in your honor knows you. Assuming makes and a you-know-what outta you, and you.

10. If you're not magnetizing, you're repelling. You are competing for people's attention. Charm them, someone else will. If you're not charming them, you might as well be outright rejecting their core being. Bring them closer to you, or push them closer to others. One raises your celebrity, the other drops your star-rating.

10. Don't be a Jerk. What we have here is a failure to reciprocate. Here is My Reciprocity Algorithm: ask at least 2 questions of people that come up to you to say hello.

11. Don't fail to build a constituency in the room. Rooms have tipping points. Once a group of people thinks you're an ass, you're done. Conversely, you could be the stale breeze that blew in from Champaign, Illinois, but if people love you, they'll promote you.

13. Inability to turn a couple of Frenemies a year into a friend.
Work a room with the idea that maybe someone who currently dislikes you will like you with a lil man-charm.

14. Don't forget to engage your entourage Celebs who forget to introduce their entourage can't switch outta guest mode or effen host. If you brought 'em, introduce 'em.

15. Let the Alpha be alpha. (Psst!: The host is always alpha.) If there's an alpha celeb, "confront and kiss the ring" vs "dodge and bad mouth." You are only allowed to badmouth when you're 80+ yards away from the party venue. (Hey celeb 2.0 you're the beta at funerals and weddings, too, because, you can't be the corpse or the bride.)

CONTEST: Add your #1 Web 2.0 Celeb Misstep. Best submission gets first crack at my Web 2.0 Expo schwag bag. Find me in the Blogtropolis room following up my Ad-tech conference leads http://blogtropolus.eventbrite.com at Moscone until the Coca Cola and granola treats run out.

Larry Chiang is the founder of duck9 and a frequent contributor to Found|READ. His most popular posts include: How to Work The Room; and 9 VCs You're Gonna Want To Avoid, and 9 Things Stanford B-School Won’t Teach You which he is turning into a book. Most recently, Larry wrote: 9 People You Meet at Y Combinator (and what you can learn from them).