UPDATE: The answer appears to be yes! Several hours after I wrote the entry below, Jonathan posted When I First Met Scott... A nice story about meeting retiring CEO Scott McNealy for the first time in 1992 or '93. Followed by a riff on Sun's mantra, "The network is the computer." Go Jonathan! Hope you can keep it up.

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Darn, it doesn't look like it so far. Following yesterday's news that Sun's founding CEO, Scott McNealy, is stepping down - to be replaced by COO Jonathan Schwartz - I skipped over to Jonathan's blog at blogs.sun.com/jonathan.

As of this morning, the latest entry is a week old, dated April 18, 2006, and talks about meeting…

Looks like the first two sections of The Economist's New Media survey (April 22, 2006 issue of the print magazine) is accessible online, at least for now. I highly recommend it. It's got some nice tidbits and turns of phrase related to blogging, wikis, podcasting, interactive journalism and the definition of a media company.

And quotes a good selection of social media insiders, including Mena Trott, Chris Anderson, David Weinberger, David Winer, Adam Curry, Jeremy Zawodny, Dan Gillmor and others.

The survey, written by Andreas Kluth, poses the big question: So what kind of revolution is this?…

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The second edition of the Corporate Blogging Podcast (my companion podcast to The Corporate Blogging Book) has been posted. You can download it here (MP3, 12.9 MG, 14 min.) or subscribe via RSS.

I interviewed Phil Gomes (Senior Counsel for Edelman) a few weeks back about "self-regulation" of the blogosphere. Robert Scoble and DL Byron stopped by to say hi while Phil and I were chatting. You can hear all their voices on the podcast.

Just learned about a free teleconference tomorrow, hosted by WOMMA (Word of Mouth Marketing Association). Here are the details:

Wednesday April 19, 2006 at noon ET
You are invited to dial into a free teleconference on WOM Ethics ("A Practical Guide to Doing it Right"). Call 512-225-3050 and enter passcode 772541#.

WOMMA's teleconferences are usually paid events so this sounds kinda interesting. It coincides with WOMMA's announcement that DuPont has adopted WOMMA's code of ethics for word-of-mouth marketing.

And the significance is that there's been a good bit of discussion on the ethics of word-of-mouth marketing campaigns where the sneezers (to use Seth Godin's expression) are offered some kind of incentive for spreading the word. It's…