Internet companies of the United States (category)

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The Attack Machine is an interesting way to explore all of the things attacking, and being attacked. The Attack Machine is built using the Evri API. Content on The Attack Machine is automatically generated leveraging Evri's deep linguistic analysis of news, blog and other web content.

Evri.com is a Semantic Web company launched in beta test in June 2008. Evri’s first CEO, Neil Roseman, conducted a demo of Evri.com at the All Things Digital conference in May 2008. Website Evri tries to replace the need for search engines by suggesting that users explore how entities are connected to each other.

Wikipediavision is a site that shows in semi-realtime where anonymous edits to Wikipedia are originating from.[1][2][3] It was launched in the fall of 2007 by László Kozma, at that time a student in Finland.[4][5] The site combines Wikipedia's recent changes feed with Google Maps for 2D view to visualize the location-based service edits.[6][7]

Syntactic Web is a phrase meant to describe the current, mostly HTML-based World Wide Web, in order to distinguish it from the Semantic Web, a concept in which web pages carry information that can be read and understood by machines in a systematic way. The term stems from the contrast between syntax, which is the mechanics of a language used to convey information, and semantics, which is the actual meaning of that information.

Jason Fried is the co-founder and President of 37signals, the Chicago-based web-application company. He has co-authored all of 37signals' books, including the upcoming, "Rework," as well as the 'minimalist manifesto,' "Getting Real: The Smarter, Faster, Easier Way to Build a Successful Web Application" He also helps to maintain the company's popular blog, Signal vs. Noise, and is regularly invited to speak around the world on entrepreneurship, design, management, and software.

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