could possibly bookmark on your browser". Author Architect Richard Meier named it as his favorite site and praised it for having "a wealth of information on sustainability". Alex Steffen gave a TED global talk in 2005, and Jamais Cascio gave a TED talk in 2006. Worldchanging won or was a finalist for the following awards and prizes: Winner of the 2004 Utne Independent Press Award for Best Online Cultural Coverage. Finalist in 2005 Webby for Best Blog. Finalist in 2005 Bloggie for Best Non-Weblog Content of a Weblog Site. Finalist in 2006 Bloggie for Best Group Weblog. Finalist in 2007 Webby for Best Magazine. Official Honoree in 2008 Webby. In 2007, Time Magazine named Worldchanging one of the world's top 15 environmental websites. In 2008, Nielsen rated Worldchanging the second leading sustainability site in the world for 2007, Worldchanging book In November 2006, Worldchanging published a survey of global innovation, Worldchanging: A User's Guide for the 21st Century with a foreword by Al Gore, design by Stefan Sagmeister, and an introduction by Bruce Sterling. It was a 2007 winner of the Santa Monica Library's Green Prize for sustainable literature, and received a 2007 Organic award. It saw translation into French, German, Korean and several other languages. Reception The book was well received on its release, and was rated highly by the general public on book review sites. The layout and design were also received favourably. It was "emphatically recommended" by TreeHugger, who praised its structure and, while noting that the coverage was broader than it was deep, also noted that each section contained references to further reading material. Publishers Weekly concluded that "it's hard to imagine a more complete resource for those hoping to live in a future that is, as editor Steffen puts it, 'bright, green, free and tough.'". Writing in the New York Review of Books, Bill McKibben described the book as seeking answers to the question 'how we can radically transform our daily lives?'. He found it had a refreshingly pragmatic approach, although he also felt it placed a little too much emphasis on the individual over the Government as agents of change. Looking past observations that "... it leans left and it appears to downplay the role of markets as a possible solution", Bloomberg Businessweek'''s Bruce Nussbaum found Worldchanging to be "full of innovation and pragmatic solutions.". Writing in New Scientist, Andrew Simms was less enthusiastic.