In the past few weeks we have posted a series of approximately 200 recaps of articles on trends and predictions for 2010, and beyond. The list below is a straight aggregate of these recaps (as far as I had them in text; for postings with richer media - like videos and slides - you still have to browse back to the original posts on this blog). Each source is separated by a shift from normal to bold type; each type-cluster is linked to the original source.    

1. More communications-enabled business processes
2. Try it you’ll like it: free consumer applications
3. Companies will look for business-class videoconferencing that doesn’t overwhelm their networks
4. Hang up on phone numbers: within five years, business cards will hold a single address for contact voice and video information
5. Thin continues to be in: expect to see more thin devices, lower power consumption and virtual desktop environments
6. Video goes social: videoconferencing will be an added feature of social networks within the next 24 months
7. The operators will use the financial crisis to focus on right sizing.
8. The regulation of the Telco industry is and will continue to be a nightmare.
9. The infrastructure market will become tougher and will see an increased focus on the Chinese way of working.
10. The smart phone market is growing - not due to demand from customers, but due to a shift in technology.
11. The broadband market will be bloody - mobile operators will dominate the up to 5 Mb broadband market.
12. The Value added Services market experiences The moment of truth.
13. Customers will retain power and receive more for less money.
14. The role of the media in 2010 - good journalism is facing tough times.
15. Regulatory mandated proactive communications.
16. Communications monitoring of employees across devices.
17. Customers will initiate more company interactions via social media tools.
18. Taming mobile phone spend.
19. Analytics and contact-center process re-engineering.
20. The communication-enabled business process concept will finally come into its own as a workflow tool that’s easy to deploy.
21. Unified communications: workers will, in three seconds or less, and three clicks, have access to many more resources and applications regardless of the device they’re using.
22. The rise of true multivendor networks.
23. Overcoming communications overload; new technologies will help reign-in the complexities to bring greater levels of operational and cost control.
24. Richer on-hold experiences will become the norm.
25. You’ll attend an online funeral
26. You’ll start life-casting
27. Your body will control video games
28. You’ll leave your tape measure at home
29. You’ll (finally) use a content aggregator
30. You’ll burn your business cards
31. You’ll chat with faceless minions
32. Your gadgets will have gadgets
33. Mobile phones are morphing into advanced mobile meetings technology platforms
34. Social networking technology finds numerous meeting applications
35. Micro-Blogging (Twitter) is proving particularly well suited for events
36. Social review sites are moving to meetings
37. Strategic meetings management program (SMMP) options are increasing
38. More video to promote and improve the meeting experience
39. Telepresence is finally gaining a foothold at hotels for virtual meetings
40. Audience response technology gets cheaper and more diversified
41. Low cost, two-way, mobile lead retrieval options for meetings and tradeshows attendees are emerging
42. Despite the economic downturn and the increased use of virtual meetings technology, face-to-face meetings and tradeshows remain viable
43. Early case assessment (ECA)
44. Technology-Lead Initiatives
45. eDiscovery gets Project Managed
46. Data Analytics Set Benchmarks
47. A Single eDiscovery Platform
48. Micro-Payments For Quality Content
49. Wider Monitors For More Horizontal-Scrolling Content
50. Magazines In A More Interactive Format (Wiki, Digital Video, Etc.)
51. More Collaborative And Real-Time Content
52. More Semantic Content And Apps That Exploit Them
53. Augmented Reality In Mobile Web Applications
54. Interesting Web Operating System Applications
55. Better Adoption Of Web Standards
56. Better Web Security Against Phishing, Scams and Spam
57. Even More Social Apps
58. More High-Quality Online “TV” Programs
59. Web Apps Play A Bigger Role In Daily Life
60. Search Engine Optimization Will Be Less Important
61. Places to Watch TV Online for Free
62. Your OS Will Be Online
63. Customized User Interfaces
64. The Web Will Be The Center Of Information And Content Distribution
65. Microsoft should buy Research in Motion.
66. Google should buy Clear Channel Outdoor.
67. Ted Turner should buy back CNN and fold in The New York Times.
68. CBS should buy Meredith.
69. (Fill in the blank) should buy LinkedIn.
70. Social media begins to look less social
71. Corporations look to scale
72. Social business becomes serious play
73. Your company will have a social media policy (and it might actually be enforced)
74. Mobile becomes a social media lifeline
75. Sharing no longer means e-mail
76. E Ink will lose its claim to near-100% market share for e-reader displays.
77. Dual-screen mobile phones and netbooks will eat into e-reader demand.
78. Apps will make non-reading devices more e-book-friendly.
79. eReaders will get apps, too.
80. Amazon will launch a suite of new touchscreen e-readers.
81. B&N will steal market share from Amazon and Sony.
82. E-book content sales will top $500 million in the U.S.
83. E-textbooks will become more accessible, but sales will be modest.
84. Magazine and newspaper publishers will launch their own apps and devices.
85. China, India, Brazil, and the EU will propel global growth, but the U.S. will still be the biggest market.
86. Real-Time Search will become uniform and standardized
87. There will be a rise in social media monitoring and measuring platforms
88. More apps will think “local”
89. The return of video
90. Traditional Media will continue to struggle
91. Smart Brands will become more creative, but they will continue to fail to listen to their customers until it’s too late
92. Google vs. Twitter vs. Facebook
93. Twitter will start making money
94. iPhone/Apple “iTablet” vs Everyone
95. Hardware will become more social
96. Mobile Providers will provide us with faster data speeds
97. Content/People/Information filtering becomes easier
98. There will be more tech/social media conferences than you can blink at
99. Augmented Reality will be the social media of 2009
100. Conversation tools will remain the same
101. The Google social networking puzzle will be solved
102. Blogs will continue to grow
103. We’ll focus less on social media and more on doing business on the social web
104. Real-time ramps up
105. Location, location, location [is a new layer]
106. Augmented reality
107. Content ‘curation’
108. Cloud computing [transition will continue]
109. Internet TV and movies [more activity]
110. Convergence conundrum [Tom Tom, iPod, e-books in problems; cell phones may win all]
111. Social gaming [virtual goods may be route to riches]
112. Mobile payments [breakthrough year]
113. Fame abundance, privacy scarcity
114. Real time is big time
115. Location as plumbing
116. Filtering gets social
117. Kitchen sink on the cloud
118. Fusion boosts offline
119. Social Media Networks Become Exclusive
120. Corporations Scale Social Media Efforts
121. Social Media for Business Becomes… Fun
122. Social Media Policies Become Standard for Businesses
123. Mobile Becomes a Social Media Lifeline
124. Social Networks Reduce Users’ Reliance on Email
125. Social Media Will Become a Single, Cohesive Experience Embedded In Our Activities and Technologies
126. Social Media Innovation Will No Longer Be Limited By Technology
127. Mobile Will Take Center Stage
128. Expect an Intense Battle As People and Companies Look To Own Their Own Content
129. Enterprises Will Shape the Next Generation of What We’ve Called “Social Media”
130. ROI Will Be Measured—and It Will Matter
131. Finally: Real, Cool and Very Bizarre Online-Offline Integration
132. Many “Old” Skills Will Be Needed Again
133. Women Will Rule Social Media
134. Social Media Will Move Into New Domains
135. Building better filters.
136. Going mobile.
137. Measuring our work.
138. Intelligence Everywhere
139. Higher Bar on Patentability
140. Invention in Place - capital flows out over networks to the best and brightest regardless of location
141. Regionalization/Personalization of Communications and Computing Devices –  an accelerated movement away from ‘one size fits all’ devices
142. Rise of Defensive Publications – reduced emphasis on patents; operating companies and open source begin to converge around the notion that only truly significant inventions should be patented
143. Patent Trolling as a Business Model –  ‘non-practicing entities’ seeking to assert and litigate against deep pocketed ‘practicing entities’ in an effort to encourage litigation cost-avoidance settlements
144. IP as Collateral and a Source of Growth Capital for IP-Rich Companies
145. Open Source Antagonists Continue to Use Patents as a Tool to Advance Strategic Goals – as the decade progresses they will be forced to adjust to an increasingly open source-driven world
146. Secondary Market for Patents
147. IP is Increasingly Recognized as a Source of Value in M&A
148. Enterprise Content Management and Document Management will go their separate ways
149. Faceted search will pervade enterprise applications
150. Digital Asset Management vendors will focus on SharePoint integration over geographic expansion
151. Mobile will come of age for Document Management and Enterprise Search
152. WCM vendors will give more love to Intranets
153. Enterprises will lead thick client backlash
154. Cloud alternatives will become pervasive
155. Document Services will become an integrated part of ECM
156. Gadgets and Widgets will sweep the Portal world
157. Records Managers face renewed resistance
158. Internal and external social and collaboration technologies will diverge
159. Multi-lingual requirements will rise to the fore
160. Finally, Apple Unveils the Tablet
161. Murdoch Pulls Out of Google
162. Malware Disrupts Facebook
163. Starbucks Will Stalk You
164. Movie Downloads Stall Blu-ray
165. Your Phone Replaces Your Wallet
166. Facebook Goes Public
167. Twitter Use Flatlines
168. Microsoft Pushes Out Steve Ballmer
169. Google Faces Antitrust Suit
170. E-readers and tablets have finally caught on
171. Social gaming on the rise, and so is the virtual economy
172. Google’s Android will face a big test in 2010: “write once run everywhere” may slip, and Windows Mobile 7 may be formidable competitor
173. Hybrid apps will thrive
174. Twitter – Don’t let Twitter distract you so that you bypass or reduce focus on other sites that are equally important.
175. Online Video – Buy the rights for your TV footage so you can re-craft for online.
176. Mobile – 2010, like the last five years, will not be the year of mobile.
177. Non-Universal Conversion Tags – Make 2010 the year to change over. It’s a must.
178. CTR - Forget CTR – don’t even include it in your reporting.
179. The press release joins the NYT at MoMA and goes on national roadshow; media students overcome with excitement.
180. PR people, as an industry, decide to work less and adopt 20-hour work weeks.
181. Advertising rates hit rock-bottom; companies start giving away ads.
182. People realize that BlackBerrys and iPhones are annoying because they make you too accessible. Everyone buys Razrs and jumps off the texting bandwagon (because who can use those T9 phones??).
183. The last issue of the print version of The New York Times (released Feb. 18, 2010) is inducted into the MoMA in New York.
184. Home Depot opens Center for Do-It-Yourself PR, enjoys great success in 2010.
185. ThinkInk releases an iPhone app.
186. Grammar and spelling declared useless by AP Style. Everyone adopts online lingo as new English.
187. Social media sites Facebook and Twitter die peacefully in their sleep from lack of usage, moved on to social media heaven.
188. There will be a breakthrough consumer application for Internet of Things
189. A price war will erupt in the e-book market and Amazon.com will dominate the market with its Kindle E-book Reader
190. Google Wave will win some respect back as people discover valuable uses for it and get used to the user experience
191. Facebook will open aggregate-user-profile and social-graph data for outside analysis
192. Some serious user interface innovations will blow our minds
193. Data portability will become more real, standard, expected and viable
194. A new social network will rise to join the big ones.
195. MySpace doesn’t quite make a comeback, but gets a fresh start of sorts with its music and entertainment offerings
196. Twitter launches ads
197. TweetDeck finally launches a web version and becomes the number one Twitter client
198. Cloud computing heats up. AWS, Google, Microsoft and others begin price wars
199. The iPhone still rules and grabs more mobile market share than ever before
200. Meanwhile, Android becomes the number two mobile platform by year-end
201. iPhone app backlash begins
202. iTunes announces a web service, thanks to the Lala acquisition
203. Spotify finally gets the green light in U.S. and people go nuts for it
204. The netbook craze dies down; people start buying new “in-between” devices
205. MySpace relaunches as a content network, dropping the emphasis on social networking
206. Twitter will launch things like ads and pro features
207. Facebook will become the Borg
208. iPhone’s exclusivity with AT&T will come to a breaking point and we’ll see network-agnostic iPhones
209. 2010 will signal the death of the login; third-party authentications will become the norm
210. Filesharing will continue to be shut down around the world; by 2011, we’ll all be downloading via Tor
211. Cybercrime will be more of an issue than ever
212. Geo-locational games and AR will come together in 2010
213. Netbooks and gadgets like the PsiXpda are going to gain ground
214. Offline music caching will be expected of all streaming music apps.
215. The browser really will be the new OS
216. Payment options to be integrated in unlikely places
217. Cloud computing will go through a shake out
218. IBM, SAP and Microsoft will innovate just enough to show big gains with customers
219. Consumer-based social networks will make big efforts to gain wider access to the enterprise
220. A new breed of social networks will emerge that act as one-stop shops for applications and services
221. Android to be the talk of the enterprise
222. Hyperlocal advertising will heat up, delivering another nail in the traditional newspaper industry’s coffin
223. Apple will release an “iTablet”
224. It will become much more common to enjoy the Internet on a TV
225. Skype becomes increasingly pervasive
226. Software as service becomes ever more popular
227. The online user experience has a renaissance, as web browsers and hardware become more sophisticated
228. The growth of Internet of Things continues, RFID tags in everything
229. iPhones and other smartphones become the purchasing tool of choice
230. Consumers bypass carriers and create open wifi networks for all
231. Backlash against the App Store causes developers to defect to Android etc.
232. Google Chrome’s market share increases at Firefox’s expense; IE continues to lose ground as HTML5-aware Web apps spring up on the scene
233. Opera begins to struggle, as WebKit becomes the rendering engine of choice on mobile devices
234. Social analytics features explode onto the scene in 2010
235. Social Media Monetization
236. Revenue Beyond Advertising
237. As Publications Fold, Others Become Lean and Mean
238. Growth in Hyperlocal and Community Models
239. Local Advertising Grows
240. Local Advertising Models Emerge
241. To Charge or Not To Charge?
242. The Freemium Model
243. Attention Overload & Filtering
244. Brand Community Building
245. Local apps, geo tagging, contextual gaming/advertising
246. Monetization… someone finally needs to pay us
247. Radical Reinvention of Agencies
248. Employee Social Media
249. Brandividuals
250. Content Syndication
251. The Rise of Community Evangelists/Managers
252. Collaborative Real-Time Communication
253. Joint Ventures
254. Portability of Web
255. Crowdsourcing Sacred Cows
256. Word of Mouth Marketing
257. Math Marketing & Data Visualization
258. Video Social Media
259. Social media fatigue
260. Real-time search and
     
261. Social search (search 2.5) 
262. The end of intranets – as we know it
263. Content leaves home
264. Augmented reality (AR)
265. Service on demand
266. User-friendly collaboration tools
267. The new interface
268. iPhone killers
269. TV Everywhere
270. Connected TV
271. Mobile Video
272. Video Monetization
273. Video Commerce and Marketing
274. Online Video Platforms
275. Community Engagement will become the Driver of Local Media
276. Mobile + Local advertising = Penny Saver 2.0
277. Mobile + Advertising + Pubsubhubbub = Alert systems
278. Advertising as Content
279. Everybody becomes a marketer, and some will become sales closers
280. Everybody can become a traveling sales person
281. Virtual socializing and Webinar ubiquity
282. The grass roots Web
283. The stream is more important than website
284. Curation is the new syndication
285. A new era of open social media (the adjective “social” will soon be redundant
286. Location tools proliferate within social networks
287. Social media will birth business media
288. Apps will finally make sense of Twitter
289. Microsoft Wave will arrive, but it won’t be a tsunami.
290. Facebook falls over itself one too many times and stunts its meteoric growth
291. Mobile net will flourish
292. Outsourcing and virtual assistance will boom
293. Black hat continues to die and great content drives a thirst for education
294. Design technology and SEO catch up with each other
295. From the RAZR to the 3GS
296. Smartphones versus MIDs … and eBook readers
297. Netbooks, convertible tablets and mini notebooks
298. Keyboards and screens become user-friendly with peripherals
299. Wireless carrier networks: faster, more reliable, ubiquitous
300. Mobile app stores: three sweet spots in the space
301. Enterprise app store coming soon from Citrix
302. Apple’s tablet, OLED and fuel cell batteries
303. Six monitors equal one gigantic display with Eyefinity
304. The next-gen processor: APU
305. All-day computing
306. Demand for high-performance computing will rise
307. Libraries and schools adapt to eBooks
308. Smart phones will replace wallets and keys
309. TV will re-establish itself as the head of the household
310. The next big thing: OLED
311. Devices powered by kinetic energy
312. IP video security goes from passive to aggressive
313. The “killer app” is still e-mail
314. Canadians like Blackberries
315. App stores explode
316. Ebooks finally enter mainstream
317. Mobile ad exchanges serve agencies which serve brands
318. Mac increases market share
319. SmartPhone OS platform wars
320. Wi-Fi -> MiFi -> My-Fi... every phone becomes a MiFi
321. LBS becomes pervasive and embedded in all apps
322. Google Voice: will FCC intervene; will it change voice in mobile?
323. Google navigation: will it end paid turn-by-turn navigation?
324. PND replacing in-dash navigation; will PNDs be replaced by SmartPhone?
325. Hybrid approach to cloud computing
326. Net neutrality has limitations in the world of wireless
327. Moores Law will squeeze netbook market share
328. All wireless handsets for consumer use become SmartPhones
329. Within five years, all phones in US will be SmartPhones
330. Enterprise mobile becomes more centralized & managed as a service
331. In 2010, mobile & wireless is a shining star in the economy
332. Augmented reality: will likely gain traction
333. Growth of mobile Web: will reach more than one-half of the consumers on the wired Web
334. GPS battery drain problem: expect Apple to solve this
335. Mobile site and applications: 50 percent of campaigns will direct users to a mobile site and 35-40 percent to a custom mobile application
336. Geo-fencing: will hear geo-fence become part of marketers’ vocabulary
337. Linking CRM databases into mobile marketing
338. New entrants into mobile: more than 25 percent of brands anticipate spending more than $5 million on mobile advertising in 2010
339. Carriers to open up location
340. Mobile triple play = Location x Relevancy x Immediacy
341. Coupons to incorporate time and context
342. Long live the ad networks: advertisers will increasingly buy audiences over buying media properties
343. Privacy: ad networks will follow guidelines set by industry trade associations
344. Mobile commerce and retail will grow
345. Demand and supply: demand for preroll and other advanced mobile video advertising solutions will exceed available inventory, supply exceeds demand in application mobile advertising
346. Competition: Android and RIM developer platforms continue to flourish.
347. Frequency capping and share of voice
348. Location: data will begin to be mined
349. Search: will become a high driver of in-store traffic
350. Crunch time for Windows Mobile – can it survive?
351. Trend towards paid-for – an end to widespread “free” in all sorts of things
352. At the pocket level, Droid will fail but a few diamonds will emerge
353. Carbon accounting packages and add-ons designed to meet the CRC laws will appear
354. 3DTV will be the big CE buzzword
355. Internet/wi-fi radio will go mainstream
356. The first assassination of a public figure, facilitated by Twitter
357. Still no hoverboards
358. Goodbye acquisition, hello loyalty
359. Testing, testing 1-2-3
360. SSD uptake – solid-state disks look set to become mainstream
361. Cloud computing
362. Apple vs Google – in the mobile world
363. To pay or not to pay
364. Mobiles, especially smartphones, will get bigger
365. Mobile data traffic explosion to strain 3G Networks, spur data pricing overhaul
366. Mobile ecosystem starts to go green
367. Mobile heads for the cloud
368. New category of smartbooks to emerge
369. Apps stores all round
370. Mobile social networking to integrate with other applications including M-Commerce
371. NFC phones appear in the shops
372. At least 10 LTE networks to be launched into service
373. Smartphones to get augmented reality makeover
374. Christmas Kindle sales expected to herald the rise of the connected embedded consumer devices
375. Mobile’s Sixth Sense - we’re photographing, recording, touching, locating, shaking, accelerating and blowing
376. Campaign effectiveness will be measured in a variety of different and very creative ways
377. Video conferencing - cameras on the front of the phone; more consumers will connect via WiFi
378. No-cost turn-by-turn navigation applications; end of stand-alone GPS is in sight
379. Aggregation services in the areas of location, customer service and mobile commerce
380. Increased adoption of mobile barcodes and coupons
381. Solutions that disable handset features when the owner is driving.
382. I want my Mobile TV - 2010 Winter Olympics and the 2010 World Cup; new ad units will subsidize free content
383. The U.S. Mobile Web Will Reach Nearly 100M Unique Users Per Month
384. Advertisers Invest Signi­cantly in Site and Application Mobile Destinations
385. New Entrants to the Mobile Market Emerge
386. Location x Relevancy x Immediacy = Mobile Triple Play
387. Advertisers Will Increasingly Buy Audiences over Buying Media Properties
388. Mobile Will Be Called to Task on Privacy
389. Mobile Retail Activity and Commerce Proliferates
390. Demand Will Exceed Supply in Some Areas; Supply Will Exceed Demand in Others
391. Competition in the Application Space Increases
392. Agencies Demand Frequency Capping & SOV
393. Ad Funded Interactive Services
394. M-Commerce and Micro Payments
395. Return of SMS Voting to P-TV
396. The year of Google Android
397. Augmented Reality
398. Mobile Internet: brands will be more willing to experiment
399. Mobile Coupons
400. Smartphone Growth
401. Monetization of Social Media
402. Rich Media Ad Formats
403. Fragmentation and variance amongst handsets and now application stores will continue to plague the industry, however the growth of applications on the Android platform will close the gap on Apple’s App Store
404. Operator enabling services will start to be widely deployed, facilitating the growth of rich media content that is simpler, faster and offers a better user experience
405. Media publishers will start to experiment with micro-payments, subscription service models and alternative payment methods which challenge the operators’ dominance 
406. Books will emerge as a new and popular content category for smartphones
407. Technology innovation will continue, with content developers experimenting with 3D mobile video viewers and augmented reality for mobile
408. The emerging risk of illicit charging by in-app billing will be met by firm regulatory action
409. Significant tightening of premium rate regulation in the Atlantic region will spread across the world
410. 2010 will be the year of multiplatform dual-delivery of content including music, video and games, across mobile phones, TVs and PCs
411. The growing consumer demand for data-heavy services will put greater pressure on networks, with flat rate data tariffs increasingly subjected to stringent download limits
412. Complexity, confusion and ambiguity in the application of rights to the mobile platform will be addressed seriously in 2010
413. Global Gaming Market Size Growth Remains Strong
414. Market Value Online Gaming Publishers Rising Above Traditional Gaming Publishers
415. Gender Distribution Equalising
416. Boys aged 17 or younger only represent 18%
417. Adult Gamers on the Rise (>50%)
418. About one-fifth play daily or almost everyday
419. Game Publishers on Decline, Hit by Second Sales and Online Gaming Companies
420. Fundamental Shift in Value Chain Driven by - Mostly Social - Online Media Is in Progress
421. With Everyone Spending More Time Online
422. With Better and Better Internet Access
423. Share of Minutes Spent on Gaming Increasing
424. Gaming Is Dominating Facebook
425. Traditional Media Looking to Social Gaming Arena for New Entertainment for Their User Base
426. Gaming is Becoming a Ubiquitous Experience: Diverse Range of Screens, Multiplatform
427. Facebook Replaces Personal Email.
428. The Cloud Helps Open-Source Software Make Proper Money.
429. Mobile Commerce.
430. Fewer Registrations - One Sign-in Fits All.
431. Disruption vs. Continuity - Alternatives to the “Big Idea”.
432. Self-Sufficiency: The Continuing Evolution of Web-Driven, Open-Source DIY Culture.
433. Info-Art: pop-statisticians and pop-economists.
434. Crowd Sourcing.
435. More Flash, Not Less.
436. Business as unusual
437. Urbany
438. Real-time reviews
439. (F)luxury
440. Mass Mingling
441. Eco Easy
442. Tracking & alerting
443. Embedded generosity
444. Profile myning
445. Maturialism
446. Next besting
447. DIY décor
448. Life-swapping
449. Pop-uptailing
450. Nomadobodes
451. Greenpliances
452. Ecopolitan
453. Simpletising
454. Emotionology
455. Exposed vulerability
456. Crowdsourced campaigns
457. Nostalgia marketing
458. DIY healthcare
459. Not-so-tricky-picky
460. Prodependency
461. Half formal
462. Rental culture
463. Peacocking
464. Unservice
465. Tangible personalization
466. Oversized Logos/ Headers
467. Sketch/ Hand-drawn Design
468. Slab Typefaces
469. Typography
470. One Page Layouts
471. Huge Images
472. Change of Perspective
473. Interactive/ Intuitive Design
474. Modal Boxes
475. Minimalism
476. Oversized Footer
477. Retro
478. Intro Boxes
479. Magazine Layouts
480. We will witness the emergence of packaged strategy-driven execution applications.
481. The holy grail of the predictive, real-time enterprise will start to deliver on its promises. 
482. The industry will put reporting and slice-and-dice capabilities in their appropriate places and return to its decision-centric roots with a healthy dose of Web 2.0 style collaboration. 
483. Performance, risk, and compliance management will continue to become unified in a process-based framework and make the leap out of the CFO’s office. 
484. SaaS / Cloud BI Tools will steal significant revenue from on-premise vendors but also fight for limited oxygen amongst themselves. 
485. The undeniable arrival of the era of big data will lead to further proliferation in data management alternatives. 
486. Advanced Visualization will continue to increase in depth and relevance to broader audiences. 
487. Open Source offerings will continue to make in-roads against on-premise offerings. 
488. Data Quality, Data Integration, and Data Virtualization will merge with Master Data Management to form a unified Information Management Platform for structured and unstructured data. 
489. Excel will continue to provide the dominant paradigm for end-user BI consumption.
490. Twitter integration and apps were king in 2009 and are here to stay; either you integrate or you perish.
491. Tumblr is successful and growing in the shadow of Twitter, when Twitter finally loses steam will Tumblr be the new darling?
492. Market consolidation in social media leaving only a few major players on the scene: Twitter, Facebook and who else?
493. Social news (Digg, Reddit) and bookmarking (Delicious) will become obsolete. Already the first wave of social media that is social news and bookmarking lose against Twitter.
494. Social browsing (StumbleUpon etc.) is already dead. There were more than a dozen of social browsing services in 2.0; most of them are dead or on hiatus already; more to follow.
495. We’ll witness a demise or hiatus of most startups without critical mass of users as the money runs out.
496. We can expect a proliferation of premium and freemium business models as venture capital stays scarce.
497. Companies and brands will have to develop a social media strategy in 2010 to stay afloat.
498. With business accounts and data access selling like hotcakes and additional revenue sources Twitter will become profitable in 2010 already.
499. We’ll see a smartphone systems death match as the market isn’t big enough for all the often incompatible systems we have right now.
500. Apple will be losing market share; the iPhone still looks like years ago; they don’t even have a netbook yet; they can’t rely on cult tactics forever.
501. Phones and calls for free thanks Google: Google prepares the real Google Phone combining Google Voice and Gizmo5 VoIP to offer free calls.
502. We’ll see less bullshit and more substance in the online marketing field. As the Web matures more and more people become too savvy to get fooled.
503. Advertising replaced on the Web by “ad content” that is non promotional content about the brand, company or products: less banners more reports.
504. Real time search will go prime time for everyone, not just the search geeks and early adopters.
505. Google and Bing will keep on copying each other in order to capitalize on the search advertising market.
506. Advanced personalization will lead to your own personal search results for most people rendering ranking checks useless.
507. SEO is becoming ubiquitous, everybody does it (BBC etc.) and in 2010 those who don’t will fail to compete.
508. More SEO experts will return underground again inspite of ubiquitous SEO due to wide spread prejudice of the ignorant against the trade.
509. Like it or not but we’ll see more jQuery pop ups due to their high conversion rate. 
510. Mobile apps will continue to boom and optimized web pages for mobile use will become common place finally.
511. HTML5 and CSS3 will allow web designers to offer extra features possible backed by graceful degradation in oder to support for older browsers.
512. YouTube censorship spawns an open source and DIY video embedding counter movement; we already witness it but in 2010 you’ll look like a noob using YouTube on your site.
513. Blogs get even more authoritative and accepted, becoming the “old media” of the Web.
514. Quick and clean miniblogging (Tumblr, Posterous etc.) establish a lively sphere between Twitter-like microblogging and blogging. 
515. Video content finally gets the importance we expected for years now with growing bandwidth etc.
516. There will be more cloud computing and web based software or rather webware around and people will use it more often.
517. Most notably Google Docs will convince more users of the Microsoft Office desktop edition to switch.
518. At the same time Google Chrome OS will be competing successfully with Windows at least on netbooks.
519. The year that people get to grips with marketing on social networks
520. The year that brands begin to realise it’s about lighting lots of fires in different places
521. The year it becomes less about technology showcases and more about ideas
522. Someone will figure out how to do something interesting with Google Wave
523. The Android is nigh
524. Transparency gets even more radical
525. Crowdsourcing
526. The internet will bleed into reality
527. Everything will change, but nothing will change at all
528. People will switch-off
529. Symbol overload: consumers are hungry for nutrition facts
530. Sodium reduction
531. Local gets stretched: definition of “local” will expand, becoming more practical
532. Simple made special: chic packaging and premium positioning
533. Color coding for convenience
534. Iconic budget brands: private labels will thrive
535. Gen Y cleans up: calling out for grown-up cleaning products of their own
536. Value is the new black
537. Brands increasingly a surrogate for “value”
538. Brand differentiation is Brand Value
539. “Because I Said So” is so over
540. Consumer expectations are growing
541. Old tricks don’t work/won’t work anymore
542. They won’t need to know you to love you
543. It’s not just buzz
544. They’re talking to each other before talking to the brand
545. Engagement is not a fad; It’s the way today’s consumers do business
546. During 2010, as US ad budgets crack open just a little, look for an accelerated migration of ad dollars from traditional to digital media.
547. Even post-recession, aggregate media dollars will fail to return to former levels.
548. The measurement and accountability mandate will intensify demand for lower-cost, more efficient media.
549. Media fragmentation will force marketers to target their messages to ever smaller niche audiences.
550. Digital technologies are creating new opportunities for firms to self-market.
551. There will be a continued emphasis on “earned media”.
552. Gradually, as the financial and housing markets are doing, media will shrink to match the true value it is delivering to marketers; that “true value” is being unearthed by better measurement systems, such as more efficient targeting.
553. While media dollars have imploded, media consumption will continue to explode. Due to increasingly empowered consumers and further advances in technology.
554. Look for media to become more: distributed (the same content will pop up in multiple locations, formats and channels), Personalized (media will be tailored to reflect what consumers have watched, read, experienced and shared), Contextualized.
555. Advertising will support less and less of the load for content and entertainment. Marketers are clamoring for more direct contact with consumers, especially to engage with them on social networks, and this will divert ad money and attention away.
556. Advertising will by no means go away, but it will play a smaller role as paid content and hybrid models emerge.
557. Advertising on social networks will never attract a large share of marketers’ ad dollars.
558. Spending on non-advertising forms of social marketing will rise significantly next year and beyond.
559. The spending emphasis is on internal staffing, and building structures and systems for two-way, real-time communications with consumers - and not so much on deploying ads.
560. Eventually, online social activities and connections will be baked into every form of digital content on the Web, from brand Websites and shopping sites to search engines, traditional media sites and entertainment portals.
561. Marketers will be increasingly willing to trade off reach for deeper engagement.
562. Marketers will be looking for technologies and ad solutions that allow them to reach only the people who — by their past surfing behavior, search queries, online purchases, social connections, Twitter posts and other digital footprints — indicate that they may be interested.
563. The classic interruption/disruption model of advertising, whereby marketers insert unwanted, usually irrelevant ads as a price the consumer must pay to view desired content, will erode, if not fade away.
564. The challenge will be twofold: to better identify likely prospects; to create communications that are compelling, entertaining, informative or useful.
565. Whether or not the recession ends, 2010 will bring about monumental change.
566. Companies Return To Investing In Their Most Important Asset - Customers
567. Social CRM Hype Reaches A Crescendo
568. CRM Evolves To Become The Customer Management Ecosystem
569. Price/Value Trumps Functionality In Purchase Decisions
570. Customer Service Moves Back Into The Spotlight
571. The Struggle To Integrate Customer Data Continues
572. Scrutiny Of Business Cases Remains Intense
573. Following Best Practices Separates Winners From Losers
574. M-commerce
575. Social commerce
576. Vertical expertise
577. Internationalization
578. Personalisation
579. Expansion of retail sector e-commerce best practice into more vertical markets
580. Social media will move towards ubiquity
581. Companies will have a social media policy
582. Doing more with less
583. Data analysts will become hot property for marketing departments
584. Measurability of marketers/measuring ROI
585. Getting access to customer data
586. The necessary technology for effective marketing
587. Integration of platforms and processes will be critical
588. Recalibrate marketing for engagement
589. Consumer empowerment
590. Hybrid Plans that Combine Subscription Fees with Advertising
591. More Transparency on Websites Could Undermine Online Ad Efforts
592. Social Plus Search Will Equal Better Results, More Ad Opportunities
593. Mobile Commerce’s Time Has Arrived
594. Retailers Grapple with Measuring Social Commerce
595. Mobile Is Moving Into the Mainstream
596. Earned Media Takes Center Stage
597. Social Ad Networks Will Expand
598. Twitter Will Build Its Business
599. Online News Content: Landscape Will Stay Predominantly Ad-based
600. Digital Video Convergence
601. Look to the 55+ Age Demographic for Internet Usage Increases
602. Social Media Monitoring will go niche, in a big way
603. Marketers fall out of love with Search Engine Optimization
604. Data analysts will become hot property for marketing departments
605. Competition in the Social Media training and enablement space is going to get fierce and Red Hot
606. Social Media gets a new name
607. Marketing Budgets will increase for Social Media, including measurement
608. Google is going to go Goggles and blow half the Social Media Monitoring vendors out of the water – by entering in to the “Reputation Monitoring” space, itself
609. Optimizing media convergence is a top priority - the ability to accurately measure activity and link online ads to offline purchasing behavior will be critical.
610. New models emerge to take advantage of smartphones - accurate mobile measurement will be required.
611. More cross-media ad campaigns surface - adoption of advertising across screens and activities will increase.
612. Commercialization of social networking hubs increase - social media will better support traditional advertising or text-based ads.
613. More interesting and interactive online ads appear - video, attention-seeking page takeover ads and mechanisms for greater interactivity.
614. Multivariate testing and site optimization will become an imperative for online businesses and marketing departments
615. Integration of online with other enterprise data will take off
616. Email marketing, web analytics, and traditional campaign management vendors race to become the owners of the “hub” for interactive marketing, along with optimization and analytics
617. Social search will heat up, thus the nature of SEO will give way to SSO and enterprise social platforms will hit a tipping point
618. Mobile applications will explode in 2010 and 2011; this will give way to application analytics
619. Neuromarkting
620. E-mail marketing more alive than ever
621. Infobesitas
622. Behaviour marketing
623. The i community
624. Integration is key
625. Big brands feeling the heat
626. Green technology going mainstream
627. Twitter, finally a business reason
628. The biggest hoax in 2010: social email marketing
629. Restraint remains the new normal.
630. Value is a top priority.
631. Store brand growth continues.
632. Grocery consolidation intensifies.
633. Assortment wars escalate.
634. This Real-Time Search Thing is Outta Here
635. Twitter’s “Link Graph” is the Real Deal
636. Personalized Search is Here to Stay
637. It’s Going to Be a Two-Engine, 80/20 World
638. Site Explorer & Linkdomain will Disappear
639. SEO Spending Will Rise Dramatically
640. 2010 is the Year of Conversion Rate Optimization
641. More Queries will Send Less Traffic
642. The Recession Won’t Go Away. 
643. Facebook Will Flourish or Flounder.
644. Social Monitoring & Reputation Management Will Grow.
645. Sort People In.
646. Marketers Will Refine Applications for Social Media.
647. Apps Will Shake Out.
648. Mobile Media Will Putter Along.
649. We Will Feel the Need for Speed.
650. Search Will Get More Specific.
651. Analytics and Integration Will be Endlessly Discussed.
652. Email is Old Reliable.
653. Grab Your Video Camera.
654. Syndication Trumps Destination.
655. Get in the Search Game.
656. Brands Demand Orchestration.
657. Deeper Data Dives.
658. Social Activism Will Explode Across the Web
659. Micro-Volunteerism Will Extend Beyond Wikipedia
660. Giving Work Will Become as Important as Giving Money
661. 3D at Home
662. Airline Subscriptions
663. Alternative Measures of Prosperity
664. Alternative Metals in Jewelry
665. Asia’s Widening Income Gap
666. Augmented Reality
667. Bacon Everywhere
668. Bio-Based Airplane Fuel
669. Boeing 787 Dreamliner
670. Bogotá
671. Brighter Colors
672. Buycotting
673. Carey Mulligan
674. Coconut Water
675. Composting
676. Contemporary Indian Art
677. Cordless Power
678. Customized Pharmaceuticals
679. Deficit Neutral
680. Donald Glover
681. Dry Shampoo
682. East Africa Wired
683. Electric Car Networks
684. Electric Cars
685. Electronic Libraries
686. Ellen on Idol
687. Energy Dieting
688. Ethical Fashion
689. European Free Speech
690. Exotic Berry Flavors
691. Fermentation
692. Fernando Torres
693. Foursquare
694. Gambling in Singapore
695. Gaming Software
696. Green Retrofits
697. Greening the Palate
698. Hand-Me-Ups
699. Handwriting
700. Harry Potter in Orlando
701. Haute Fashion on eBay
702. Hybrid Boats
703. Impact of the U.K. General Election
704. Ironic Sports
705. Japan on the Sidelines
706. Japan’s First Lady
707. Jay Chou
708. Kindle Rivals
709. LED Bulbs
710. Li Ning
711. Lifestreaming
712. Lionel Messi
713. Little Boots
714. Local, Nonprofit Online Newspapers
715. Lost Series Finale
716. Luxury Goes East
717. Marina Silva
718. Mia Wasikowska
719. Michael Jackson Tribute Concert
720. Mobile Money
721. Mobile Ticketing
722. More Virtual Currencies
723. New Portrait of Hispanic America
724. Nutrition-Washing
725. Obesogens
726. Organic Fast Food
727. Pandemic Fatalism
728. Paying for Online Content
729. The Pirate Party
730. PlayStation 3 Motion Controller
731. Post-Lula Brazil
732. Pro Modding
733. Public Bicycles
734. Recycling Gray Water
735. Retail as Third Space
736. Return of the Water Fountain
737. Runaway Democracy
738. Silent Dance Parties
739. Ski Cross at Winter Olympics
740. Slow Beverages
741. Slow Communication
742. Spanish E-books
743. Spider-Man on Broadway
744. Spotify
745. Stephen Strasburg
746. Stevia
747. Tactile/Visual Design
748. Trip Bundling
749. TV for Tween Boys
750. TV/Web Integration
751. Urban Fruit Gleaning
752. U.S.-Cuba Ties
753. Video
754. Virtual House Calls
755. Volunteer Rewards
756. Water Footprint Tracking
757. The Waterless Washing Machine
758. The Wine-Tail
759. The Wonder Girls
760. Zach Galifianakis
761. Content at Scale
762. The End of the Digital Agency
763. Social Gaming
764. Demand-Side Platforms
765. Engagement Pricing
766. Augmented Reality Grows Up
767. Social Media Morphs into Digital
768. Privacy Wars
769. Data Gets Creative
770. The Year of Mobile, Finally
771. Online Shopping Clubs Will Mature
772. Gaming Will Advance Beyond PCs and Consoles
773. Real-Time Collaboration Coming to an Office Near You
774. 2010 Will Be Android’s Year
775. 2010 Will Have A Netscape Moment
776. The fact that audience has the control starts to sink in.
777. Social media will get real budgets.
778. Social media will be integrated to overall marketing activities.
779. Social media ROI will become important.
780. Brands start to use listening platforms to monitor the conversations.
781. Social media will reach behind corporate firewalls.
782. Customer service and interaction with businesses becomes social.
783. Measuring online activities and their effect on offline sales will become increasingly important.
784. Media will fragment even more and smaller communities can be hyper-targeted.
785. Social networks chatter will be incorporated into CRM systems.
786. More sales will originate from social media contacts (B2B and B2C).
787. Marketing will hit mobiles big time.
788. All search will be real-time. Web, blogs, social networks.
789. Real-time will be the right time. Delays will cost customers.
790. People will use more social networks’ messaging instead of regular email and IM.
791. First large scale successful augmented reality applications.
792. Campaigns will get more dynamic, spanning from offline to actionable social channels.
793. Social networks will become more commercial.
794. Ads will be more interactive and connected to social networks.
795. The home page for internet users will be social network’s profile page.
796. Facebook will grow to 700 million?
797. Shopping will be integrated into social networking sites.
798. The Transparency of Life - ubiquitous connectivity, locative media
799. Let Me Land -  in my city, my neighborhood, my street, my house, my home, my nest
800. Tender Urbanity
801. Anger, Distrust and Decadence - sometimes volcanic but often just below the surface
802. Total Relax - we are living in a stress society grasping at every straw for ontological security
803. Structural Eco Cool - we’d better adapt or be left trying to convince ourselves that it’s not true as the world gradually becomes a less hospitable place
804. Compassion Without The Pity - the need for a transnational dialogue […] no longer obscured by statistics
805. Sane Recession/Sane Resilience - Europe and North America, with an immense debt, no longer think that they are leading the world as they did before
806. More Connections, Less Wires -  the Social Web will accelerate and intensify in numerous and as yet unfathomable ways
807. The No Office Policy - we are becoming urban nomads
808. More local businesses will use TV - particularly cable - to reach these more refined, segmented audiences.
809. Online advertising for local newspapers will halt its expansion and go flat, or even see a slight decline; exception: publications - both print and online - that serve rural areas or are focused on hyper-local news. 
810. Better targeting and new, advanced tools to personalize messaging and track results will lead to a surge in direct mail.
811. The biggest jump yet in text-based mobile advertising, but more advanced options such as image and video will be limited to all but the trendiest of trendsetters.
812. Big push for local SEO as more local businesses adopt the tactic, increasing competition across the board.
813. Social media will continue its dramatic rise as local businesses capitalize on this opportunity to engage with their local customers.
814. Local marketers look to increase their in-store sales. 
815. Local marketers will continue their 2009 trend of pursuing an integrated strategy.
816. Now that local marketers have learned how to measure success, they will continue to capitalize on it.
817. Local marketers will concentrate more on social media, in-store and personal interactions with consumers. 
818. Social games overflow out of Facebook.
819. Brand advertising starts to move online, boosting premium display, video and social media
820. Direct Response Advertising becomes ever more efficient
821. Finding Money and Saving Money online
822. Real time web usage outpaces business models
823. Augmented reality
824. P2P mobile payment
825. 2D bar codes
826. Social media storefronts
827. 21^st century vending machines
828. Crowdsourcing
829. Mobile contactless payment
830. App world
831. Niche user-generated humor
832. Goodness
833. This Year: Touch-Screen Dashboards
834. This Decade: Augmented Reality
835. This Century: Intelligent Vehicles
836. This Year: Bioplastics
837. This Decade: Nanomaterials
838. This Century: Smart Materials
839. This Year: Clean Diesels
840. This Decade: Ultracapacitors
841. This Century: Vehicle-to-Grid Charging
842. CIOs will Adopt Greater Financial Management Discipline.
843. CEOs will Require that IT Demonstrate Value of Services.
844. Role of the CIO will Shift to a Service Provider.
845. IT leaders Must Understand Cost and Benefit of Cloud Computing and SaaS.
846. Virtualization Drives Shared Services Model.
847. Capital Markets to Broaden Use of Hosted Software
848. Industry Aims to Secure Cloud
849. High-Frequency Trading Controversy Continues to Swirl
850. Dark Pools Seek Limited Transparency
851. Investors Demand Hedge Fund Transparency
852. No Country for Old Risk Models
853. Data Projects to Pave the Way for Business Intelligence
854. Derivatives Clearing Gives Congress Fits
855. New Regulatory Requirements Require Data On-Demand
856. Social Networking Is Here to Stay
857. Networking (both intra- and inter- data center).
858. Multi-asset-class platforms.
859. Commoditizing high-frequency trading.
860. Latency management.
861. Co-location.
862. Risk management for sponsored access.
863. Central clearing.
864. Data loss prevention (DLP) technology.
865. Data profiling.
866. Virtualized solutions.
867. Job boards will soon be archaic.
868. The talent hub and spoke model will dominate active candidate sourcing.
869. Sourcing spokes will come and go.
870. Applicant tracking systems will eventually react and adapt to the new model.
871. Companies will be unprepared for the spike in turnover.
872. Twitter will not become the silver bullet.
873. Effort will increase to source passive candidates.
874. Just-in-time hiring and virtual recruiters will soon arrive.
875. The employee referral program will become the primary driver for future sourcing.
876. There will be increased focus on implementing “Hiring A-level talent” training for both recruiters and hiring managers.
877. More Interactive Classrooms
878. More Information at Your Fingertips
879. Mashed-Up Technologies
880. Breaking Out of Technology Isolation
881. Capabilities That Go Beyond 1:1
882. Location-aware tech enables more info, greater safety.
883. Home automation technology vendors see possibilities.
884. Mobile health app possibilities grow.
885. Virtual doctors’ visits and other health innovations.
886. Touch screens and eReaders.
887. Big companies invest in monitoring and telehealth technologies.
888. Broadband access and Internet use among seniors grows. 
889. Caregiver portals and tools blossom.
890. Personal emergency response systems get a makeover.
891. VCs show interest in aging in place technology.
892. Private capital growth recovers, record fund year
893. Clean economies become the new space race
894. Electric cars take the back seat to smart mobility
895. Resource constraints beyond carbon rise to the fore
896. Commodity trade-off debates intensify
897. Energy efficiency, driven by ICT, eclipses solar
898. Marketing suddenly matters
899. Buffett leads the super rich into cleantech
900. Acquisitions and consolidations accelerate
901. The rise of waste-to-energy, geothermal and aquaculture
902. Anthropomimetic Machines
903. Direct Carbon Fuel Cell
904. Metabolomics
905. DNA Origami
906. Piezoelectric Display
907. Osseointegration
908. Horizontal Drilling
909. Kinetic Hydropower
910. Nanoyarn
911. Ultracapacitors
912. We’ll Mark Significant “Phase Two” Milestones: building out the smart grid
913. A Year of Interfaces: The “last mile” network of the grid is as important as the rest of its networked devices
914. A Year of the Majors: Look for new alliances among major networking companies, major telecoms providers, major chip suppliers, major retail household appliance manufacturers and major enterprise software vendors (as well as some unknown startups)
915. The Security Debate Will Be Behind Us
916. Disruption Is Bound to Happen: from a combination of the “usual suspects” (large, well-known technology vendors) plus some new surprises
917. Smart Grid Networks Will Continue to Be Built
918. Distributed Generation and Load Shaping Will Be the New “Killer Apps”
919. The Birth of Retail Energy Will Be Upon Us
920. The “Grand Slam”—Energy, Voice, Video and Data — Will Emerge
921. Did We Already Mention the “Grand Slam”?
922. Energy harvesting, storage, and distribution (including via smart grids) will be revolutionised
923. Reliance on existing means of oil production will diminish, being replaced by greener energy sources, such as next-generation solar power
924. Synthetic biology will become increasingly commonplace – newly designed living cells and organisms that have been crafted to address human, social, and environmental need
925. Medicine will provide more and more new forms of treatment, that are less invasive and more comprehensive than before, using compounds closely tailored to the specific biological needs of individual patients
926. Software-as-a-service, provided via next-generation cloud computing, will become more and more powerful
927. Experience of virtual worlds – for the purposes of commerce, education, entertainment, and self-realisation – will become extraordinarily rich and stimulating
928. Individuals who can make wise use of these technological developments will end up significantly cognitively enhanced
929. In the world of politics, we’ll see more leaders who combine toughness with openness and a collaborative spirit
930. The awkward international institutions from the 00’s will either reform themselves, or will be superseded and surpassed by newer, more informal, more robust and effective institutions, that draw a lot of inspiration from emerging best practice in open source
931. Instead of people decrying “technical fixes” and “loss of nature”, we’ll increasingly hear widespread praise for what can be accomplished by thoughtful development and deployment of technology
932. As technology is seen to be able to provide unprecedented levels of health, vitality, creativity, longevity, autonomy, and all-round experience, society will demand a reprioritisation of resource allocation
933. Previous sacrosanct cultural norms will fall under intense scrutiny, and many age-old beliefs and practices will fade away
934. Geoengineering
935. Smart grids
936. Radical materials
937. Synthetic biology
938. Personal genomics
939. Bio-interfaces
940. Data interfaces
941. Solar power
942. Nootropics
943. Cosmeceuticals
944. Cloud Computing.
945. Advanced Analytics.
946. Client Computing.
947. IT for Green.
948. Reshaping the Data Center.
949. Social Computing.
950. Security – Activity Monitoring.
951. Flash Memory.
952. Virtualization for Availability.
953. Mobile Applications.
954. Enterprise Social Networking
955. Aiming for the Clouds
956. 360 Security
957. Mobilizing the Workforce: From Telework to Telepresence
958. Borderless Business
959. High IQ Networks Fueling a Smart Economy
960. The Focus Will Be on Green
961. Seeing Is Believing
962. More Wireless Apps, Especially Machine to Machine
963. 20/20 Vision
964. Cloud API Proliferation Will Become a Serious Problem
965. Collaboration Will Never Be the Same
966. Data as Revenue
967. Democratization of Big Data
968. Developer Target Fragmentation Will Accelerate
969. It’s All About the Analytics
970. Marketplaces Will Be Table Stakes
971. New Languages to Watch: Clojure, Go
972. NoSQL Will Bid for Mainstream Acceptance
973. The cloud adoption trend will continue, and vendors without real software-as-a-service strategies will be even more challenged to compete.
974. Cloud platforms will allow ISVs to develop, market, and monetize cloud applications at a dramatically faster rate than traditional ISV development.
975. Analytics go mainstream, as the user population expands beyond the traditional base to include marketers, risk managers and call center staff.
976. Structural unemployment cuts of 2009 will not be reversed in 2010 because organizations that have automated processes will not return to manual ones.
977. CRM investment continues in 2010 to help organizations identify and retain profitable customers.
978. More organizations will restrict Facebook and social networking sites that negatively affect productivity while more professional sites, such as LinkedIn, will grow. Twitter falters.
979. As SAP pushes its customers to SAP ERP 6.0 or to pay higher maintenance fees, it opens the door for on-demand ERP solutions and drives a faster decline in SAP revenues.
980. Mobility strategies and budgets will be reviewed in 2010 with netbooks, Blackberries and iPhone apps driving new billing and upgrade models.
981. IT spending is expected to increase slightly in the next year with only moderate upgrades from XP or Vista to Windows Incremental investment will be significant with existing technologies from CRM, ERP and PLM vendors.
982. Despite efforts to monetize online content, consumers will push back on online subscriptions, denying that revenue stream.
983. Bonus Google moves toward a monopoly, causing skeptics to wonder why neither the EU nor US governments have taken a closer look.
984. Cloud Computing Necessitates Intelligent, Agile, Self-Managing Networks
985. Video and Online Games Lead to Bigger, Faster Network Devices
986. Demand Increase on Wireless Services Drive LTE Innovation
987. Managed Services Gain Traction
988. Plugging into the Smart Grid with Automation
989. Ubiquitous analytics: democratised access to the ad hoc query
990. Location, location, location
991. Smart phones become pervasive, augmented reality will begin to make a mark
992. Resource footprint reduction through deeper instrumentation: Smart Grids, LessWater, LessCoal etc.
993. Google will significantly ramp up enterprise efforts – notably in sales, but also by ecosystem partnerships with likes of Deloitte
994. Hybrid Cloud: cloud doesn’t replace On Premise, it augments it.
995. Big Cloud Backlash will be in full effect
996. SOA without the SOA: componentisation of application suites into more modular services
997. A big upswing in enterprise demerger activity…. notably in financial services; i.e. significant opportunities, but also threats, for technology providers.
998. New devices: Smart phones, tablets, toys, TVs, and other devices are now on the internet; software goes here
999. Users no longer tolerate slow and dumb computers
1000. Technology every where and at all times changes how people go about their daily work and lives
1001. New technology actually seems to work; but it’s not as open as we’re used to
1002. Identity management standards
1003. The consumerization of IT - end-users expect more out of their “computers” and the related software
1004. Lots of new hardware platforms
1005. Operating systems war
1006. All content goes mobile, and will be monetized
1007. Mobile micropayments
1008. Enterprise apps are becoming much less important for individuals
1009. Cloud catastrophy
1010. Large chasm between consumer and enterprise usage of software
1011. Game over for Microsoft re consumers
1012. Customers get ready to pay for value add
1013. Connecting remote data to people and things in real time will lead to exciting new devices and applications
1014. Social Marketing technologies and strategies emerge as important aspects of corporate thinking
1015. Mobile CRM becomes a top priority for business and technology vendors
1016. Technology companies embrace “social” versions of multiple parts of the enterprise value chain including (and especially) CRM, SCM, and maybe even ERP
1017. Companies are moving toward creating ecosystems to fill out social CRM portfolios
1018. Open Source as a factor in CRM will no longer be a differentiator
1019. Customer service becomes the leading pillar from traditional CRM to adopt Social CRM practices and behaviors and technologies
1020. Public Sector CRM becomes pre-eminent and actually helps drive the private sector
1021. Cloud Computing skyrockets to forefront of interest as #1 choice for business infrastructure/platform
1022. Niche success in Outlook-based social CRM in 2010
1023. Governance, compliance, regulation begin to increase presence as transparency, open initiatives grow
1024. Enterprise 2.0 and Social CRM will begin to merge as  a concept and strategy; integrate as technologies and toolsets
1025. REST continues to gain especially because of mobile opportunities
1026. Cloud computing
1027. Four big Microsoft upgrades
1028. Virtualization
1029. Biometric authentication
1030. Next-generation firewalls
1031. Employee-owned IT
1032. Loyalty schemes
1033. Solid state disks
1034. Smart grids
1035. Hybrid servers
1036. Learning connections will matter more than learning transactions
1037. Connecting people to expertise will begin to matter more for organizations than traditional learning management programs
1038. Employees will demand and receive continuous performance feedback
1039. Video will be the learning mode of choice
1040. Mobile learning has finally come of age
1041. Informal processes will be valued and encouraged – these processes will be social and real-time
1042. The most successful companies will value collective competencies more than individual competencies
1043. Microsoft Enters PaaS Market
1044. Cisco to enter the cloud market
1045. IaaS Market Consolidation
1046. App Engine Encroaches on AWS Developers
1047. Rise of the Vertical Cloud
1048. We will see the first major security and privacy violation in the cloud
1049. Change and configuration management of infrastructure clouds will become the primary technical challenge
1050. Data governance (latency, integration, and privacy) becomes the major roadblock to multi or hybrid cloud deployments
1051. Data center automation players drive their products into managing infrastructure clouds
1052. Cloud standards will remain elusive
1053. SFA Will Take on a Whole New Meaning, and Redefine CRM Once Again.
1054. Social CRM is (Pretty Much) Ready for Prime Time.
1055. Open Source is Still Important in 2010, and Still Not a Business Model.
1056. Older SaaS Players Will Begin to See Pressure from True Cloud Applications
1057. Integrated Talent Management Will Reach the Boardroom.
1058. The HR Function Will Start a Radical Transformation.
1059. High-Impact Leadership Development Programs Will Focus on First-Line Management.
1060. We Are Shifting Our Focus from e-Learning to “We”-Learning.
1061. L&D Practitioners and Leaders Will Start to Learn New Disciplines.
1062. Deep Specialization Will Emerge as a Key to Your Strategy.
1063. The Words “Talent Mobility” Will Start to Drive Your Talent Management and Development Strategy.
1064. Talent Acquisition Approaches Will Move Even More Rapidly toward Social Networks.
1065. Integrated Talent Management Systems Will Become More Integrated and Many Standalone Vendors in Areas like Talent Acquisition Will Be Acquired.
1066. Learning Management Systems Will Continue to Evolve into Talent and Informal Learning Platforms, and Collaboration Systems Will Become Hotter. Other Learning Tools Will Continue to Grow.
1067. Innovation, Engagement and Diversity Will Become “Hard Disciplines” in Many Companies.
1068. Measurement of HR and L&D Programs Will Become a High Priority Again.
1069. Learn: Educate - Brown bags, internal Webcasts, strategy white papers, innovation unconferences to share ideas; use the attendees of these to identify like-minded change champions for some of the strategies below.
1070. Learn: Find out what leaders in your industry or related industries are doing. 
1071. Learn: Discover and coordinate with what other internal Web 2.0 and Enterprise 2.0 change champions are doing already. 
1072. Prepare: Identify the likely areas where Web 2.0 and Enterprise 2.0 can grow and/or improve your business.
1073. Prepare: Build a compelling business case.
1074. Prepare: Solicit senior sponsors for advocacy, budget, and pilots. 
1075. Prepare: Broadly socialize the potential benefits in clear, lingo-free business terms.
1076. Act: Initiate social media internally to drive forward internal change, under the radar if necessary. 
1077. Act: Create a targeted customer community.
1078. Act: Launch a pilot that is likely to produce noticeable returns in the medium-term. 
1079. Act: Measure the results of any local Web 2.0 or Enterprise 2.0 effort.
1080. Act: Proactively manage and promulgate upsides as well as having a ready-to-present mitigation plan for any perceived risks. 
1081. Virtual organizations will replace traditional business organization models
1082. Marketing via social networks will displace direct mail and slower, more expensive ways to build brands and identify prospects
1083. Governance of social networking will place significant stress on professional interaction
1084. Hiring will shift from the traditional hierarchical relationship to an organic, fluid distributed approach
1085. Control of information and organizational “secrets” will become difficult, if not impossible to control, without escalating friction between professionals and the organization itself
1086. Prohibitions against the use of social networks on company time will increase the likelihood of work arounds, undermining mandated policies
1087. Corporations will continue to invest increasing resources in social media, almost always at the expense of traditional media, despite the lack of clear direction and metrics to determine return on investment figures
1088. The lack of robust, standardized metrics for social media will make it difficult for organizations to establish and understand the true value proposition of their social media efforts
1089. 2010 becomes the turning point for the use of social network tools in health care
1090. Social network technology will displace more expensive, traditional methods in business processes from recruitment to direct marketing.
1091. Swamped by Personal Tech
1092. An End to Net Freebies
1093. Facebook-Weary
1094. Privacy Dies
1095. Slow to Staff Up
1096. Socially Savvy
1097. The Winners of 2010: IT Workers Who Breathe Social Networking, Amazon Outpeddles eBay
1098. The Losers of 2010: Oracle Gets Ousted?
1099. Big Companies That Lag
1100. Mashups
1101. Collaboration
1102. Real-Time Enterprise
1103. The Mobile Enterprise - the new desktop is really a smart phone, a netbook or other sub-notebook mobile devices
1104. Software-as-a-Service Integrations
1105. API’s - reflecting the growing importance of using social technologies as communication and productivity applications
1106. Web Oriented Architecture (WOA)
1107. Community Management - people with communications and technical skills will be increasingly needed to keep communities cohesive
1108. VoIP - will move deeper into the enterprise
1109. The Big Sync - syncing mobile devices to the cloud
1110. Manufacturers to Make Rapid Incremental Planning and Inventory Optimization the “New Normal”
1111. Brand Owners and Retailers to Synchronize Operations through Shelf-Centered Collaboration
1112. Shippers to Adopt New Partnership Models to Support the Green Evolution
1113. Automakers to Restructure the Supply Chain Amid Power Shift and Globalization
1114. SaaS will continue to grow in acceptance and prevalence in the marketplace but – the term itself will fade in favor of “Cloud (insert your term).”
1115. Real business value in SaaS will continue to improve, be better understood and measured more explicitly.
1116. Service ecosystems will rise.
1117. New services will focus less on “doing it all from day one” and more on their roadmap.
1118. Integration requirements will drive standards for service-based communication and interaction.
1119. End-user clients and platforms will continue to evolve and increase in their importance and differentiation.
1120. Customer collaboration will become a more integrated and critical part of product management and business operations.
1121. Agile will continue to grow in acceptance and will become the dominant approach for both development and business operations “in the cloud.”
1122. There will be a growing awareness of the requirements and responsibilities implied by “mature" services.
1123. SaaS vendors will stop trying to sell split versions.
1124. Local governments as experiments - Increasingly some of the most innovative ideas are being independently developed in small communities.
1125. The rise of Citizen 2.0 - Just as governments are adopting new media. communications, cloud computing mentalities, and social networking skills, so are the citizens they represent.
1126. Mobile devices as primary devices - What are the implications for government when an iPhone becomes more powerful than a Dell desktop?
1127. Ubiquitous crude video content - High production value for Internet-only video is overrated.
1128. Always on-the-record - Politicians and government officials will always be on-the-record.
1129. 2010 is the ‘Year of Deletion’
1130. 2010 Ends the Stockpiling of Backup Tapes for Long Term Retention
1131. Deduplication Everywhere
1132. Industry Competition Drives Standardized Software
1133. A Year of Migration
1134. 10+ Gbps broadband speed, a prevalent speed at the core of the cloud, is now being demanded closer to the cloud’s edge, to connect enterprises and other network nodes.
1135. DOCSIS 3.0 combined with dense metro network footprints among MSOs will change the nature of competition for enterprise broadband services.
1136. Video consumption amongst consumers will continue to drive an unprecedented growth in bandwidth usage in the home.
1137. With the emergence of 4G LTE, historically disparate wireless network standards will begin merging into a globally scalable network platform.
1138. The popularity of social networking is driving competitors in the wireless industry, including handset makers and applications developers, to consider a next generation of “unified messaging” on handsets.
1139. Disparate handset application universes create barriers and switching costs for users and consternation among carriers who are ceding market power to handset OEMs.
1140. Smartphones will begin enabling voice applications in the enterprise.
1141. Recent consolidation of competitive local carriers points to more consolidation in the future.
1142. Communications services companies will become more application-centric and focus on the consumer’s share of wallet, giving less consideration to network access methods.
1143. Unbridled power consumption in data centers will come under increased scrutiny.
1144. Web 2.0 attacks will increase in sophistication and prevalence
1145. Botnet gangs will fight turf wars
1146. Email gains traction again as a top vector for malicious attacks
1147. Targeted attacks on Microsoft properties, including Windows 7 and Internet Explorer 8
1148. Don’t Trust Your Search Results
1149. Smartphones are hackers’ next playground
1150. Why corrupt a banner ad serve, when you can buy malvertising space?
1151. 2010 will prove once and for all that Macs are not immune to exploits
1152. No global outbreaks, but localized and targeted attacks                                                                
1153. It’s all about money, so cybercrime will not go away                                                                 
1154. Windows 7 will have an impact since it is less secure than Vista in the default configuration                                                                
1155. Drive-by infections are the norm—one Web visit is enough to get infected                                                                
1156. New attack vectors will arise for virtualized/cloud environments                                                                
1157. Bots cannot be stopped anymore, and will be around forever                                                                
1158. Company/Social networks will continue to be shaken by data breaches                                                                
1159. Web threats will continue to plague Internet users
1160. The consumerization challenge – organizations’ focus will shift to data protection as opposed to traditional network security or infrastructure security
1161. A good offense – financial institutions and government agencies will adopt a more comprehensive, integrated view of their IT environments and will seek to better understand the human element behind illegal activities to help them pinpoint in advance when
1162. Proactive ports – ports will actively begin assessing risks, simulating response efforts and creating more robust disaster recovery plans in the coming year
1163. Cloudy forecast – more organizations will begin moving less sensitive public data into cloud computing environments to attain cost savings in 2010, and will then migrate more sensitive data to the cloud as new security models are developed to address mult
1164. Biometrics on the border –  the rollout of electronic passports will be led by countries in the Asia-Pacific region and Europe
1165. Taking IT to the streets – mobile biometric devices will allow governments to take more biometric-based critical services directly to their citizens, rather than requiring their citizens to come to the technology
1166. Smart surveillance – real time event detection technology will soon be able to identify a security breach as it occurs and initiate an action instead of simply recording footage to be reviewed after the incident
1167. Mobile device volumes will be up approximately 10%.
1168. Mobile device volume market share will be flat.
1169. Mobile device value market share will increase slightly.
1170. Services net sales targeted at EUR 2 billion or more in 2011.
1171. 300 million active users for its services by the end of 2011.
1172. Symbian user interface: deliver two major Symbian UI interface milestones: one before mid-year, and another before end of year.
1173. Deliver Maemo 6-powered mobile computer, with iconic user experience, in second half of year.
1174. Significantly increase the proportion of touch and/or QWERTY devices.
1175. Provide 3d party developers with better tools to create applications and content for Ovi ecosystem.
1176. eReaders will NOT reach mass market appeal
1177. There will be no iPhone killer, only an ever increasing herd of iPhone wannabes.
1178. Fake Chinese phones will NOT destroy the handset market
1179. PCMCIA Cellular Data Card Modems will NOT make a comeback
1180. Femtocells are NOT going to go away
1181. Femtozone applications are NOT going invade living rooms with ‘femto app storefronts’
1182. Mobile person-to-person payments will NOT gain mass market acceptance in the US in 2010
1183. Internet Video is NOT going to create a mass exodus from pay-TV services
1184. On the other hand... most “free” premium online video won’t become pay-per-play
1185. Social networking will NOT go through 2010 unscathed by security breakdowns
1186. Higher Education will NOT relinquish its leadership in early adoption of 802.11n
1187. Telepresence will NOT become mainstream in 2010
1188. Carriers will NOT be sidelined by off-deck LBS platforms
1189. Consumer telematics will NOT reach mass market status in 2010
1190. HP will not swallow 3Com without serious indigestion
1191. GSM will not die in 2010
1192. Renewable Energy Base Stations will hardly see any deployments for on-grid sites – limiting their green potential
1193. LTE will NOT be widely rolled out worldwide
1194. But RFID will keep chugging along...
1195. Augmented reality – computer-generated images will mix with and add to reality
1196. Better Place – an international network of electric car charging points
1197. Crossbreed: the folding wheel – enabling performance bikes and wheelchairs to fold into small spaces
1198. Dime: magic sand – water resistant sand to stop water seeping away through the Earth
1199. Enhanced Editions – eBooks move into the next dimension adding sound, music and video
1200. Gapminder – charts the wealth gap and gives new and visual ways of displaying this information
1201. Nokia Money – making cash mobile and creating a wholly new way to buy items and pay bills without the need for a bank account
1202. Pico Projectors – small enough to be fitted to cameras or mobiles and turning them into mini movie theatres that can create an image up to 60 inches wide
1203. Rockcorps – an army of youth volunteers expected to go global in 2010
1204. WorldWide Telescope – bringing the universe to the desktop, users will be able to fly past Mars or zoom in to view distant galaxies by combining images from a vast array of telescopes
1205. 3-D and Connected TVs
1206. Content Packages and Subscriptions
1207. Tablets Are Coming, or at Least Something Bigger than Phones but Smaller than Netbooks
1208. Apps Will Rule
1209. Green Is the New Black
1210. Mind-reading devices
1211. Space planes
1212. Artificial limbs
1213. Augmented reality info layers everywhere
1214. Body regeneration
1215. HTML 5 makes its mark
1216. Chrome rolls out Firefox-like extensions
1217. Firefox gets individual processes like Chrome
1218. Site specific browsers become even more useful
1219. More speed with faster Javascript and hardware-assisted web rendering
1220. LCDs with LED Backlighting
1221. 240Hz Refresh Rates
1222. Internet Connectivity
1223. 2160p Resolution
1224. More Skinny OLED Displays
1225. Slicker Laser TVs
1226. 3D TVs
1227. Larger Plasma TVs
1228. HDTV/Blu-ray Combo Units
1229. Greener TVs
1230. LED makes a big impact on the LCD market
1231. Making an app will get easier
1232. Internet appliances become common
1233. Your iPhone connects to everything
1234. Monitor your life, even when you sleep
1235. Cloud email really takes off
1236. 3D goes mainstream in the home - finally
1237. Open source alternatives finally mature
1238. Major desktop apps arrive on smartphones
1239. DIY home security goes legit
1240. Faster, Better Browsers
1241. Apps Taking Advantage of New Technologies: HTML5, Geolocation, Canvas, Web Fonts, and More
1242. Tighter Integration Between Web Apps
1243. Gadget Lust: iPhone 4G
1244. A Proliferation of Coworking Spaces
1245. Search Engine Optimization. Advice: Test.
1246. Paid Search. Advice: Invest.
1247. E-mail Marketing. Advice: Invest.
1248. Social Network Marketing. Advice: Test.
1249. Blogging. Advice: Let it rest.
1250. Web Presence. Advice: Invest.
1251. Mobile Marketing. Advice: Test.
1252. Podcasting and Online Radio. Advice: Let it rest.
1253. Online Video. Advice: Invest.
1254. Coupons, Discounts and Savings. Advice: Test.