SM2 | Web development | Web design | Joomla! | Brisbane Australia

SM2 will be stopping by the dp dialogue Brisbane Social Media Coffee Mornings held at Campos every Friday morning from around 7ish (no need to be there at 7 sharp, it’s very informal, 8 or 9 is fine too) to around 10ish. 

During the Brisbane Social Media Coffee Mornings you can expect to find good coffee, some interesting chit-chat and get to know the industry people in the same city as you who like the same memes. SM2 extends this invitation to you.

On the 4 September 2009, we head down to our local, QA Hotel, for a few pints of Pure Blonde to welcome David to SM2. David is SM2's new Project Manager and Product Development. David is responsible for project management of SM2 solutions and lends technical and product direction and is a  project manager providing direction in project planning, consultation and implementation. Check out the photos of David's Welcome Drinks

Too much social media can be a bad thing. Two girls lost in a stormwater drain in Adelaide, Australia, updated their Facebook status instead of calling emergency services on Sunday night, in a situation authorities called “worrying”.

It’s not clear how much danger the 10- and 12-year old girls were in: Australia’s ABCNews describes them as both “lost” and “trapped”, but it’s possible that they felt no imminent danger. 

SM2 has won another Site of the Day Award at Best of Joomla. SM2 won the award on August 25 2009 for our work on Confident Kids and Teens.

Confident Kids and Confident Teens is a social and emotional resiliency program for all children and teens aged 5-16 years, based on the well-researched theory and techniques of Cognitive-behavioural therapy and Mindfulness practice. Confident Kids teaches kids new ways to cope with challenging situations and how to pay attention to their physical experiences, thoughts and feelings in order to reduce worry, fear and stress.

Congratulations Confident Kids and Teens!

Video sharing site YouTube is now in negotiations with some Hollywood studios that will see the site offer full-length movies for a price, according to a report in the New York Times.