The Most Influential Women in Web 2.0 | Fast Company. By: Saabira Chaudhuri

Thought you might like to meet some of the women shaping the future of the Web.  We may not dominate in numbers but, by the power of ideas, women definitely are making their presence felt.  Here’s what Fast Company had to say about Women in Web 2.0:

(L to R: Leah Culver, Pownce; Rashmi Sinha, Slideshare; Dina Kaplin, blip.tv; Marissa Mayer, Google; Cyan Banister, Zivity; Lisa Stone, Jory Des Jardins, and Elisa Page, BlogHer; Caterina Fake, Flickr; Gina Bianchini, Ning; Kaliya Hamlin, OpenID; Mena Trott, Six Apart; Arianna Huffington, the Huffington Post.)

We’ve heard the stats before — only a quarter of those involved in computer and mathematical occupations are women. And yet, in the ever-evolving world of Web 2.0, women have often been pioneers, redefining the way we interact online. To give credit where it’s due, we tracked down the most influential of these. Our list wasn’t chosen by star power, nor by career altitude. Rather, we feature the biggest innovators.

For the entire article, go to The Most Influential Women in Web 2.0 | Fast Company.

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