The sixth episode of the Disruptive Dialogue podcast is now available. This one was recorded in Bow, NH and is 28:51. You can download this podcast as an MP3 or subscribe to the RSS feed to make sure you never miss an episode. Topics: 00:34 – Opening & Introduction 02:47 – wealthy people read blogs…
Having just returned from 10 days away from the office on business and vacation, I’m left to catch up on several thousand blog posts. So here are my notes as I blaze through them at a blistering pace, no doubt missing some good stuff, but hopefully enjoying the foam on the cappuccino (OK, I don’t…
I’m headed mostly off the grid for the next week as I enjoy one of my periodic recharging periods — in this case my annual winter visit away from the snow (yes, there’s still a lot of it on the ground here in New Hampshire). There will be no new episode of Disruptive Dialogue this…
It turns out that relying on the masses to help you pick your NCAA bracket can work. As I explained before, I made my picks for March Madness this year based on what the majority of CBS Sportsline users had done. Since I generally stink at this stuff, I figured I had nothing to lose….
I got a note this week that one of the companies I wrote about from the DEMO conference has launched has opened up for a free public beta. Now, this isn’t the sort of product that would interest me since my interest in music is slim and I haven’t played an instrument since guitar in…
Duncan Riley shares a statistic that he came across that should serve as a reminder to those of us living inside the technology bubble: just 5 million Americans use mobile Internet services. Technorati tags: mobile Internet
The New Communications Forum was a tremendous conference. It may rival DEMO for me as one of the best of the year simply because of the high concentration of smart people. And, oh yeah, the speakers and panels weren’t bad either. As always, some were better than others, but a very solid lineup overall. The…
We’ve been having an interesting discussion of late at CustomScoop. Essentially, it boils down to the question how the corporate blog should be deployed. We all agree that the usual product announcement/service interruption type blog isn’t really our cup of tea. We’d like to have something with a greater degree of insight and relevance to customers…
Beltway Blogroll points to a half dozen new bloggers in the ranks of Congress.
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…