how to start a blog
By Pat Law • Dec 22nd, 2009For all my fellow traditional communications people reading this. Let me know what you think.
For all my fellow traditional communications people reading this. Let me know what you think.
For when you’ve decided you need your real life back. With just a click, Web 2.0 suicide machine kills off your existing social networks so that you can have your real life back again. As for those whose real lives reside online only, I feel really sorry for you.
Google Alerts meet Twitter lists. Instead of being alerted whenever someone tweets something, with Listimonkey you can be alerted whenever someone belonging to a Twitter List of your choice tweets about something.
What a great way of promoting an anti-virus software.
Everyone knows the brand. A good number of us receives its catalogue each quarter. But how many of us pass on our IKEA catalogue to another with the same generosity we have when it comes to sharing content on Facebook? Can it be done in the first place? Would anyone bother? Instead of having people view banners with furniture, can IKEA get the Public to personally promote its brand? I wait in anticipation, for copycats to start ripping this idea off.
While the methodology remains unknown and the definition of positive, neutral and negative keywords are questionable, twitrratr is an easy-to-use free sentiment tracking tool for gathering an overall feel of what tweeples are saying.
Albeit my life as a social media junkie, I have never missed a single deadline in my role as a Digital Strategist to date. I balance both roles better than Jean-François Gravelet on a tightrope. How do I do it? Well, here are a few tips you may find useful.
Gist is an online service that empowers you to build stronger relationship with business-critical information about key people and companies. It’s like having that personal assistant by your side at a social function who’d save you from social disgrace.
I don’t know how accurate is Andreas Lutz’s claim about being the first website with audio-visual navigation, but I cannot discount the gorgeous beauty of the website.
An absolutely gorgeous, and not to mention brutally honest, infographic by David McCandless. I’m not surprised Windows Live Messenger isn’t included in this.