What are other museums doing with Web 2.0?

Here are some Museum 2.0 posts that address this question.

Web-focused projects:

• Four museum blogs compared, blogging by floor staff at the Exploratorium, and a blog that doesn't look like a blog at SFMOMA
  
• Exhibitfiles is a social networking site for museum professionals managed by ASTC
  
• 80 museums in North East England teamed up to support a website which features "museum trails" as defined by visitors
• The Computer History Museum and the Ontario Science Centre's experiences hosting and promoting Yelp! and YouTube events
  
• The Library of Congress puts part of its collection on Flickr
• The Girls, Math & Science Partnership at the Carnegie Science Center runs the social networking site Braincake in conjunction with their programs
  
• The City Museum held a somewhat unsuccessful YouTube video contest

Exhibition-focused projects:

• The Brooklyn Museum created a temporary exhibition, Click!, based on an open call followed by "crowd curation" (analysis before and after) 
• The Minnesota History Center created a permanent exhibition, MN150, based on nominations from the public
• The Smithsonian American Art Museum is running an alternate reality game (ARG) focusing on maker culture
  
• The Indianapolis Children's Museum designed a now-dormant social network to accompany The Power of Children exhibition
  
• The Tech Museum of Innovation used Second Life to invited creative amateurs to design real exhibits in The Tech Virtual
• The city of Bellevue, WA, supported an exhibition of teen-created sculptures that traveled throughout the region via geocaching
  
• The Austrian Museum of Folk Life and Folk Art created a dialogue-based exhibition on the conservation process
• The Tate Museum invited visitors to share their judgements of the 2007 Turner Prize finalists via a reality TV show
  
• The New York Hall of Science tested Voicethread as a tool for exhibition planning