Well kind of live. Engadget is “Barry Schwartzing”* Terry Semel’s keynote speach.

Ahh, those hour-long taxi lines are so fun! And that was at midnight last night.

You can watch along. I’m sitting in the Bellagio with a bunch of geeks watching on a video feed. Updates to come.

This is the first SES conference I’ve been to where there were no large scale events sponsored by any of the major search engines.

Microsoft’s Professional Developers Conference formally opened in Los Angeles Tuesday morning.

At France’s Apple Expo later in September, attendees will not see Apple’s CEO deliver a keynote address.

A party and a keynote figured prominently from Ask Jeeves at Search Engine Strategies 2005 in San Jose.

As a veteran of last year’s San Jose SES, I certainly understand the benefit of conferences when it comes to everything related to search engines including; marketing, optimization, link strategies, and so on. The amount of insider knowledge you are privy to can be incredibly valuable.

Notes from the Collaborative Technologies Conference in NYC, mirrored in the wiki, from a talk I’ve heard before by Thomas Malone, the author of The Future of Work — but also with a quick video conference with Jimmy Wales while talking about Wikipedia.

Editors Note: The Search Engine Strategies conference kicked off in New York yesterday. As usual, there are a number of panels featuring some very useful and educational information.

I love looking at the various surveys and studies that float around in the search space. So you can imagine the drool running down my chin, at the thought of the “Search Behavior” session.

With the RSA Security Conference going strong this week, a number of high-profile security companies used this venue to highlight upcoming strategies and utilities.

Steve Jobs will deliver the opening keynote address for Macworld Conference & Expo San Francisco 2005 on Tuesday, January 11, 2005 at 9:00 a.m.

Dell and Amazon.com deliver the best customer experience for consumers shopping online for computers and computer hardware, yet consumers are highly inclined to comparison shop according to a new study.

Danny Sullivan discussed his “Invisible Tabs” theory during his keynote speech at the Search Engine Strategies conference. Google’s recent release of their book search lends credibility to this theory, and points in the direction Google’s heading.