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DEMOfall Minis (Day One)
So that I don’t overwhelm you with long reviews of all the cool stuff I saw on DEMOfall Day 1, here are the quick hits of companies and products that intrigued me: · U3 (see previous post) · Realm Systems (see previous post) · Hatsize Learning’s TrueLab – sort of like WebEx/GoToMeeting meets the computer…
Press Release Feeds Through theWeblogWire
Pete Cashmore highlights a just-launched company called theWeblogWire that attempts to set up a more efficient and effective distribution method for getting press releases to bloggers: The Weblog Wire allows companies to submit press releases, and bloggers to subscribe to these releases via RSS. Submitting a press release costs $99, or $149.99 if you want…
Publishers Looking to Text Messaging for Teens
USA Today: “Parents wringing their hands over their teens’ incessant cell phone use should chill — they might be interacting with authors. Publishers are plugging into the technology whose ringtones and vibrations attract teenagers’ undivided attention.”
Eyetrack Shows How Visitors Read News Web Sites
Marketing guru Seth Godin points to a study about how visitors read news web sites. It’s all based on tracking technology designed to show what the eye is looking at on the screen. I’ve only had time to skim the report so far, but it is clearly fascinating reading. Just take a look at the…
links for 2005-10-08
OPML Experiment – Version 2.0 (tags: Aggregation innovation)
Upon Further Review Let’s Have a Booth Umpire for Baseball
I was just two years old when Larry Barnett served as the home plate umpire of Game 3 of the 1975 World Series between the Boston Red Sox and Cincinnati Reds. Needless to say, I have no contemporaneous memory of the game, but I came to learn as a young boy that he had made a controversial non-call in that game that many believe cost the Red Sox a victory.