Comments on: Story2Oh! at CaseCamp http://www.jillgolick.com/2008/04/story2oh-at-casecamp/ Thoughts on television writing for screenwriters Fri, 29 Aug 2008 07:04:48 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2.2 By: » Facebook Deletes “Story2Oh!” Character Profiles = CaseCamp Sucks http://www.jillgolick.com/2008/04/story2oh-at-casecamp/#comment-4224 » Facebook Deletes “Story2Oh!” Character Profiles = CaseCamp Sucks Fri, 02 May 2008 14:32:14 +0000 http://www.jillgolick.com/2008/04/story2oh-at-casecamp/#comment-4224 [...] The outpouring of support for Jill and her project has been sweet to see and read. While no one disputes Facebook’s TOS and inherent right to remove the fictional profiles there has been a very visceral reaction against the vocal opponents of fictional narrative within social media who were also attending CaseCamp. [...] […] The outpouring of support for Jill and her project has been sweet to see and read. While no one disputes Facebook’s TOS and inherent right to remove the fictional profiles there has been a very visceral reaction against the vocal opponents of fictional narrative within social media who were also attending CaseCamp. […]

]]> By: Michael Seaton http://www.jillgolick.com/2008/04/story2oh-at-casecamp/#comment-4060 Michael Seaton Wed, 30 Apr 2008 21:36:02 +0000 http://www.jillgolick.com/2008/04/story2oh-at-casecamp/#comment-4060 I really enjoyed the presentation and took some insights away from how you went about the experiment. It made me think that online stories are becoming non-linear - no central hub where content is housed (which is a good thing). It seems that the extensions, outlets and cross-platform nature of online story telling is now beocming the story in and of itself (Facebook, Twitter, YouTube). Very interesting stuff. I really enjoyed the presentation and took some insights away from how you went about the experiment.

It made me think that online stories are becoming non-linear - no central hub where content is housed (which is a good thing).

It seems that the extensions, outlets and cross-platform nature of online story telling is now beocming the story in and of itself (Facebook, Twitter, YouTube). Very interesting stuff.

]]> By: Jasmin http://www.jillgolick.com/2008/04/story2oh-at-casecamp/#comment-4058 Jasmin Wed, 30 Apr 2008 21:03:11 +0000 http://www.jillgolick.com/2008/04/story2oh-at-casecamp/#comment-4058 What happened to Simon? I wanted to look more closely at his fictional life after I learned more about him at CaseCamp, but now it doesn't seem like I can access his profile anymore. I hope this isn't due to the controversy that was raised at CaseCamp because while the concern was valid... I think your idea was ingenious and could be leveraged by any number of TV networks wanting to promote their shows through social media. What happened to Simon? I wanted to look more closely at his fictional life after I learned more about him at CaseCamp, but now it doesn’t seem like I can access his profile anymore. I hope this isn’t due to the controversy that was raised at CaseCamp because while the concern was valid… I think your idea was ingenious and could be leveraged by any number of TV networks wanting to promote their shows through social media.

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