Future Runoff - Revision history

Caseorganic at 13:00, 25 August 2026

2026-08-25T13:00:53Z

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 ===Definition===
-Future runoff is a term used to describe the propensity of an object to lose value outside of a certain context or situation. For example, a glow stick at a concert costs $5, but has a $2 value outside post-event. The contextual value of the glow stick is high, but its inherent value is quite low. Similarly, items which once had value in a certain time period (the newest model of a mobile phone or new vehicle, for instance) may have no value in only a few years. Deprecating value is a result of quickly developing object-based economies. Future runoff may result in unintentional planned obsolescence, especially when a product is produced by a team of developers with high hopes for a software's longevity.
+Future runoff is a term used to describe the propensity of an object to lose value outside of a certain context or situation. For example, a glow stick at a concert costs $5, but has a $2 value outside post-event. The contextual value of the glow stick is high, but its inherent value is quite low. Similarly, items which once had value in a certain time period (the newest model of a mobile phone or new vehicle, for instance) may have no value in only a few years. Depreciating value is a result of quickly developing object-based economies. Future runoff may result in unintentional planned obsolescence, especially when a product is produced by a team of developers with high hopes for a software's longevity.
 [[Category:Book Pages]]
 [[Category:Finished]]

Caseorganic at 00:07, 1 December 2011

2011-12-01T00:07:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:07, 1 December 2011
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	===Definition===		===Definition===
	Future runoff is a term used to describe the propensity of an object to lose value outside of a certain context or situation. For example, a glow stick at a concert costs $5, but has a $2 value outside post-event. The contextual value of the glow stick is high, but its inherent value is quite low. Similarly, items which once had value in a certain time period (the newest model of a mobile phone or new vehicle, for instance) may have no value in only a few years. Deprecating value is a result of quickly developing object-based economies. Future runoff may result in unintentional planned obsolescence, especially when a product is produced by a team of developers with high hopes for a software's longevity~~. Deliberately engineering the contextual value of an object through a built environment is one aspect of a practice called "value engineering"~~.		Future runoff is a term used to describe the propensity of an object to lose value outside of a certain context or situation. For example, a glow stick at a concert costs $5, but has a $2 value outside post-event. The contextual value of the glow stick is high, but its inherent value is quite low. Similarly, items which once had value in a certain time period (the newest model of a mobile phone or new vehicle, for instance) may have no value in only a few years. Deprecating value is a result of quickly developing object-based economies. Future runoff may result in unintentional planned obsolescence, especially when a product is produced by a team of developers with high hopes for a software's longevity.

	[[Category:Book Pages]]		[[Category:Book Pages]]
	[[Category:Finished]]		[[Category:Finished]]

Caseorganic at 23:44, 29 October 2011

2011-10-29T23:44:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:44, 29 October 2011
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	===Definition===		===Definition===
	Future runoff is a term used to describe the propensity of an object to lose value outside of a certain context or situation. For example, a glow stick at a concert costs $5, but has a $2 value outside post-event. The contextual value of the glow stick is high, but its inherent value is quite low. Similarly, items which once had value in a certain time period (the newest model of a mobile phone or new vehicle, for instance) may have no value in only a few years. Deprecating value is a result of quickly developing object-based economies. Future runoff may result in unintentional planned obsolescence, especially when a product is produced by a team of developers with high hopes for a software's longevity.		Future runoff is a term used to describe the propensity of an object to lose value outside of a certain context or situation. For example, a glow stick at a concert costs $5, but has a $2 value outside post-event. The contextual value of the glow stick is high, but its inherent value is quite low. Similarly, items which once had value in a certain time period (the newest model of a mobile phone or new vehicle, for instance) may have no value in only a few years. Deprecating value is a result of quickly developing object-based economies. Future runoff may result in unintentional planned obsolescence, especially when a product is produced by a team of developers with high hopes for a software's longevity. Deliberately engineering the contextual value of an object through a built environment is one aspect of a practice called "value engineering".

	[[Category:Book Pages]]		[[Category:Book Pages]]
	[[Category:Finished]]		[[Category:Finished]]

Caseorganic at 23:36, 29 October 2011

2011-10-29T23:36:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:36, 29 October 2011
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	===Definition===		===Definition===
	Future runoff is a term used to describe the propensity of an object to lose value outside of a certain context or situation. For example, a glow stick at a concert costs $5, but has a $2 value outside post-event. The contextual value of the glow stick is high, but its inherent value is quite low. Similarly, items which once had value in a certain time period (the newest model of a mobile phone or new vehicle, for instance) may have no value in only a few years. Deprecating value is a result of quickly developing object-based economies. Future runoff may result in unintentional planned obsolescence.		Future runoff is a term used to describe the propensity of an object to lose value outside of a certain context or situation. For example, a glow stick at a concert costs $5, but has a $2 value outside post-event. The contextual value of the glow stick is high, but its inherent value is quite low. Similarly, items which once had value in a certain time period (the newest model of a mobile phone or new vehicle, for instance) may have no value in only a few years. Deprecating value is a result of quickly developing object-based economies. Future runoff may result in unintentional planned obsolescence, especially when a product is produced by a team of developers with high hopes for a software's longevity.

	[[Category:Book Pages]]		[[Category:Book Pages]]
	[[Category:Finished]]		[[Category:Finished]]

Caseorganic at 23:35, 29 October 2011

2011-10-29T23:35:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:35, 29 October 2011
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	===Definition===		===Definition===
	Future runoff is a term used to describe the propensity of an object to lose value outside of a certain context or situation. For example, a glow stick at a concert costs $5, but has a $2 value outside post-event. The contextual value of the glow stick is high, but its inherent value is quite low. Similarly, items which once had value in a certain time period (the newest model of a mobile phone or new vehicle, for instance) may have no value in only a few years. Deprecating value is a result of quickly developing object-based economies.		Future runoff is a term used to describe the propensity of an object to lose value outside of a certain context or situation. For example, a glow stick at a concert costs $5, but has a $2 value outside post-event. The contextual value of the glow stick is high, but its inherent value is quite low. Similarly, items which once had value in a certain time period (the newest model of a mobile phone or new vehicle, for instance) may have no value in only a few years. Deprecating value is a result of quickly developing object-based economies. Future runoff may result in unintentional planned obsolescence.

	[[Category:Book Pages]]		[[Category:Book Pages]]
	[[Category:Finished]]		[[Category:Finished]]

Caseorganic at 23:34, 29 October 2011

2011-10-29T23:34:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:34, 29 October 2011
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	===Definition===		===Definition===
	~~'''~~Future runoff~~'''~~ is a term used to describe the propensity of an object to lose value outside of a certain context or situation. For example a glow stick at a concert costs $5, but has a $2 value outside post-event. Similarly, items which once had value in a certain time period (~~an Apple iPhone~~, for instance) may have no value in only a few years. Deprecating value is a result of quickly developing object-based economies.		Future runoff is a term used to describe the propensity of an object to lose value outside of a certain context or situation. For example, a glow stick at a concert costs $5, but has a $2 value outside post-event. The contextual value of the glow stick is high, but its inherent value is quite low. Similarly, items which once had value in a certain time period (the newest model of a mobile phone or new vehicle, for instance) may have no value in only a few years. Deprecating value is a result of quickly developing object-based economies.

	[[Category:Book Pages]]		[[Category:Book Pages]]
	[[Category:Finished]]		[[Category:Finished]]

Caseorganic at 01:32, 26 April 2011

2011-04-26T01:32:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:32, 26 April 2011
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	~~{{stub}}~~		===Definition===
			'''Future runoff''' is a term used to describe the propensity of an object to lose value outside of a certain context or situation. For example a glow stick at a concert costs $5, but has a $2 value outside post-event. Similarly, items which once had value in a certain time period (an Apple iPhone, for instance) may have no value in only a few years. Deprecating value is a result of quickly developing object-based economies.
	~~Simple~~ example: a glow stick at a concert costs $5, but ~~loses~~ value outside of ~~the context~~.


	[[Category:Book Pages]]		[[Category:Book Pages]]
	[[Category:~~Unfinished~~]]		[[Category:Finished]]

Caseorganic at 18:27, 25 January 2011

2011-01-25T18:27:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:27, 25 January 2011
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			{{stub}}

	Simple example: a glow stick at a concert costs $5, but loses value outside of the context.		Simple example: a glow stick at a concert costs $5, but loses value outside of the context.


			[[Category:Book Pages]]
			[[Category:Unfinished]]

Caseorganic: Created page with 'Simple example: a glow stick at a concert costs $5, but loses value outside of the context.'

2010-12-04T07:25:24Z

Created page with 'Simple example: a glow stick at a concert costs $5, but loses value outside of the context.'

New page

Simple example: a glow stick at a concert costs $5, but loses value outside of the context.