During the second part of this two part series on Web 2.0, Molecular's Steve Mulder shares his knowledge, expertise and insight into the world of Web 2.0, exploring Rich Internet Applications. Learn how to use this innovative tool to provide your users faster processes, instant feedback, added interactions, and direct manipulation. Steve delves into a variety of RIA examples that display sliders, drag-and-drop, in-page editing, auto-suggest, configurators and single screen checkout. This action packed presentation will help you make your web experience less like a site and more like an application. Presentation by Steve Mulder.

1. Rich Interfaces Steve Mulder Making Web 2.0 Real PART 2

2. What is Web 2.0? Newish set of guiding philosophies Social Media Rich Interfaces New Digital Interactions Openness

3. What is Web 2.0? Newish set of guiding philosophies Social Media Rich Interfaces New Digital Interactions Openness

5. Rich interfaces: Instant feedback

9. Rich interfaces: Faster processes

10. Endless.com

12. Backpack

13. SSCO

14. Rich interfaces: More ways to interact

15. Marketwatch

16. Wine demo

18. Etsy

19. Rich interfaces: Direct manipulation

20. Drag and drop Netflix

21. Google Finance

22. Multitouch

23. Rich interfaces: Differentiating experiences

26. http://www.backstageataccenture.com/

29. Technology contenders

31. Rich interfaces: Implications

32. Every web site is becoming less like a site and more like an application

33. The components of the experiences we create are getting smaller

34. Users expect more power and complexity without sacrificing simplicity

35. Which Web 2.0 opportunities are right for you? Social Media Rich Interfaces New Digital Interactions Ratings & reviews Tags Collaborative content Message boards Blogs Behavior-driven info architecture Social networking Instant feedback Faster processes More ways to interact Direct manipulation Differentiating experiences Widgets Browser extensions & toolbars Virtual worlds Mobile Television & gaming platforms Openness RSS feeds Open APIs New content uses Mashups