GGV Capital Genoa Ventures GV Kleiner Perkins Norwest Venture Partners Redpoint Ventures Singtel Innov8 Vertex Ventures US Former Adaptive Path, Web consulting Bigwords.com, used textbooks Cumulus Networks, creators of Cumulus Linux, a network operating system DigaCast, Digital Music.(recapitalized in 2008) Dipity, Web-based Digital Timelines Engine Yard, Platform as a Service frog design inc., design consultancy Fuseproject, product design and branding studio that designed new Mini, founded by Yves Behar FutureAdvisor, A digital investment advisor that optimizes all of your investment accounts automatically. Get Satisfaction, web-based customer support Grockit, Web-based collaborative learning platform Hummer Winblad, Venture Capital firm Lookout Mobile Security LookSmart, online advertising Lumosity, Brain fitness Mashape, Cloud API Hub Mule Design Studio, Web design Obvious Corp., blog-related company, acquired by Odeo. Odeo, podcasting Organic, Inc., formerly in same building as Wired Magazine. Quokka Sports, on-line sports coverage PeerSpace, short-term work space marketplace Podshow, podcasting Prismatic, social discovery, Rubyred Labs, Web applications Sherman Clay (Steinway distributorship), now rented out to dot com companies Socialcast, Enterprise social software developer Slide.com, Widget software maker (moved when acquired by Google) Sputnik Integrated, web design and development Technorati, blogging Twistage, video workflow Twitter, micro blogging VerticalResponse, direct marketing Wikimedia Foundation Xoom Corporation, money transfer YouNoodle, innovation data analytics company Neighbors South Park is located between the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge (Interstate 80) and Oracle Park, the city's baseball stadium. Many of the nearby streets are one-way, and many carry traffic to and from the bridge, the stadium, and Interstate 280, which terminates slightly to the south of the neighborhood. Oracle Park (formerly Pacific Bell Park, then SBC Park, then AT&T Park), where the San Francisco Giants major league baseball team plays, is two blocks south and east of South Park. References External links San Francisco Chronicle article As Wikipedia moves to S.F., founder discusses planned changes published November 30, 2007 says "Wikipedia [...] has found office space in the city's South Park neighborhood." The San Francisco Block Book (1901) p. 332 showing "100 Vara Block 359" (South Park) more recent Block Book page from the County Recorder-Assessor's Office showing Block 3775 (formerly 100 Vara Block 359, i.e., South Park) Parks in San Francisco Neighborhoods in San Francisco South of Market, San Francisco