Sep
19th
links for 2007-09-19
Posted in Daily Reads by del.icio.us at 10:24 am
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Nokia Corp. intends to boost its mobile ad business through the acquisition of Enpocket, which provides cell phone marketing technology and services to advertisers, Web publishers and carriers.
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Fred was meeting with an entrepreneur who said, “but I worry that the coming downturn might have a negative impact on my business plan.” Not ‘a possible coming downturn’, it was ‘the coming downturn’.
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Much of what I’ve learned about Search Engine Optimization and applied with great results has come from SEOMoz. They’ve got some investment funding and are looking to make some big changes. Can’t wait to see them!
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AT&T lobbied legislators in the 2006 session to rewrite the state’s telecommunications laws so it could more easily deploy its “U-verse” video product. The marvel of technology squeezes high-definition TV, Internet and phone service through ordinary
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oSkope is a visual browser that lets you search and organize items from different web services like Amaxon, Ebay, YouTube or Flickr in an intuitive way.
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First, every company had to have a Web site. Then a blog. Then podcasts. Then a MySpace page. Then videos on YouTube. Marketing just isn’t marketing without an “island” in Second Life.
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Hat tip to Ruth. When a life-changing event happens, friends and family want to help! The WhatFriendsDo.com webtool is a FREE website that can help family and friends form a “Team” and respond in an organized and hel
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Sony is joining with the National Crime Prevention Council and the Ad Council on running a contest for a Public Service Announcement on Cyberbullying. (We still use the word Cyber?)
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Local police tasered a University of Florida student Monday after he asked Massachusetts Democrat John Kerry why he hadn’t made a move to impeach President Bush, and whether Kerry was a member of Yale’s secretive Skull & Bones society.
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Google updated their Applications suite today with the addition of Google Presentation. It was added to all of docs.google.com including Google Apps For Your Domain, which is what I use for the family’s docs.
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For any company that is looking to leverage the blogosphere in its marketing communications efforts, here’s all you need to do
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Most web-based email services limit the file size you can send or receive. The practice is especially common for mail boxes on corporate networks.
