Here's how four people who do exactly what they want run one of the most popular blogs on the planet. The founders of Boing Boing bounce around on their steampunk pogo sticks.
We wrote that everyone--CNN, MTV, Conan, and even Google--is tweeting about the future of interactive entertainment. These realistic Twitter birds get in on it.
YouTube CEO Salar Kamangar (front) and his team are blown away: Margaret Stewart (user experience), Shishir Mehrotra (monetization), Hunter Walk (product), and Robert Kyncl (TV and film).
Andrew Mason is the unlikely CEO of last year's unlikeliest breakout business. The 30-year-old Midwestern music grad has transformed the bottom-feeding coupon trade into a billion-dollar force that even sexy Google lusted after.
Mark Pincus, Zynga's founder and CEO, leads visitors through the San Francisco company's colorful, dog-friendly Potrero Hill headquarters at a brisk trot, showing off the huddles of engineers and designers who self-assemble into the "studios" that run Zynga's insanely popular online games.
Tim McCollum and Brett Beach founded Madécasse in 2008 to keep more of the economic benefits of the chocolate industry within Africa. In this photo, beans that have traveled by oxcart to Ambanja are being spot-checked for damage and appropriate dryness.
Remember the iconic image of John and Yoko from 1981? Here's our interpretation for our modern times. Documentary filmmaker Morgan Spurlock embraces a bottle from his top sponsor, Pom.
Jeff Dunn believes he can double the $1 billion baby-carrot business--and promote healthy eating--by marketing the vegetable like Doritos. Here, we reimagine some of the most popular snack foods.
How a home-soda-maker company is rocking the beverage world. SodaStream touts natural syrups and the eco-friendliness of homemade soda. Here, one soda-making machine stands tall, atop the conquered cans of soda.
