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Fantasy Football for Charity
Adam Ostrow, from Mashable, put together a fantasy football league with various people from the social media crowd. I guess they all like to lose, since I was invited. Regardless, the league will be fun and I’ll update everyone on how things are going, along with standings, etc. The reason why this is interesting is…
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Findability is a Legitimate Concern for Bloggers
On Saturday, I posted a review of my session at WordCamp on Search and Findability. It was hard to gauge at that time how effective the session was at the time I wrote that. Beside my normal annual attendance at WordCamp as a subject matter expert, and several sessions at different WordCamps around the country…
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Mobile Audio Posts via Utterz
Mobile post sent by technosailor using Utterz. Replies. mp3
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Mobile Audio Posts via Utterz
Mobile post sent by technosailor using Utterz. Replies. mp3
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Search and Findability
I’m at WordCamp San Francisco 2008 today and had the distinct pleasure of giving a talk on Search and Findability. Distinct pleasure because it was the first session of the day at 9am. And if any of you know me, then you know that I don’t do mornings well. :-) My session was about Search…
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Will I See you in Boston? Or in San Francisco? Or in Boulder? Or in Vegas?
Just a quick note as I’m getting ready for a meetup in my honor tonight in Boston. If you’re in the Boston area and don’t have any plans for tonight, would love to see you at Boston Beer Works across from Fenway Park. Michelle Wolverton gets all the credit for organizing and pulling the event…
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Mobile Audio Posts via Utterz
Mobile post sent by technosailor using Utterz. Replies. mp3
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The Psychology of Gap Marketing
Gap Marketing. What. The. Heck. Gap Marketing is the idea that, when you’ve done everything you can to cover the large target audiences, there are still small gaps to fill. Gap marketing is laptop stickers, teeshirts, even designating wifi network IDs that push the brand. Gap marketing is finding interesting applications for a product, service…
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Witnesses, Gatekeepers and History
In an issue Washington Internet Daily last month there is (as one co-worker put it) “double-barreled” coverage of the Senate and House Judiciary hearings on the Google-Yahoo partnership (aka GooHoo, a term I will no longer be using). I covered the Senate hearing in the morning, coincidentally ending across the table from Kara Swisher, which…
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Captions!
This is begging for a caption. Put yours in comments.