by Debbie Weil | Dec 17, 2005 | CEO Bloggers, New New Things, Stuff, Uncategorized
Read and/or listen to Niall Kennedy’s exclusive interview with SixApart’s Anil Dash about TypePad’s recent outage and what it means to the future of business blog hosting – and to SixApart. (I’ll listen when I get a chance. Still...
by Debbie Weil | Dec 14, 2005 | Free Downloads, In the News, Marketing, New New Things, ROI, Stuff, Uncategorized
Read the Q. & A. with Seth in E-consultancy.com’s December 2005 briefing. As always, he boils it down. Real simple. Incisive. (Scroll to the bottom of the interview for a good explanation of Squidoo, Seth’s new venture.) I like this sound bite:Q....
by Debbie Weil | Dec 14, 2005 | In the News, New New Things, Stuff, Uncategorized
It really just boils down to that. Even non-geeks will begin to understand, I think. For example, digital cameras – almost ubiquitous now – mean uploading to your computer, then uploading to Flickr or your blog, etc. That’s what “creating Web...
by Debbie Weil | Nov 30, 2005 | Events, In the News, Marketing, New New Things, Podcasting, Stuff, Uncategorized
Not surprisingly, WOMMA (Word of Mouth Marketing Association) has mastered the new marketing mix when it comes to promoting their next conference: a site, a blog, RSS feeds, podcasts, email updates and a companion e-newsletter all rolled up into one at...
by Debbie Weil | Nov 19, 2005 | In the News, New New Things, Uncategorized, Writing
What can I say? Steve Rubel of Micro Persuasion fame is just too clever. No time to wax eloquent. Buried in the book. Here are Steve Rubel’s 10 Blogging Hacks. Learn about Writely (document writing and sharing via the Web), automatic posting of your daily...
by Debbie Weil | Nov 19, 2005 | New New Things, Uncategorized
Have you heard about Feeddigest? Sounds cool. And like a great tool for the non-techie like me. Basically, it rolls up all your RSS feeds (mixes them), converts them to HTML (or PHP or whatever) and lets you re-syndicate them to your site or blog. Thanks to Daniel...
