links for 2007-02-24
Posted in Daily Reads by del.icio.us Saturday, February 24th at 7:25 am
It sucks when your Web site’s traffic isn’t being measured correctly.
Digital media executives watched throughout 2006 as Web 2.0 asserted Internet users’ creative independence from the media giants.
Windows developers can now port Visual Basic applications to Linux without modifying their code, using an open source project backed by Novell.
After my “Should you worry about SEO” post yesterday a reader asked about Googles Duplicate Content penalty. He was worried about cross-posting his articles and also spammers ripping off his content.
Paula and I were at Dallas Fort Worth Airport early a couple of Sundays ago. While we sat, we suddenly heard a round of applause from people sitting and waiting for planes out of town.
Alright, we’ve been following the RIAA’s increasingly frequent affronts to privacy and free speech lately, and it’s about time we stopped merely bitching and moaning and did something about it.
Traffic, traffic, traffic! There is nothing wrong with getting more traffic to your website, but why spend thousands of dollars on advertising if you can’t even convert your current visitors?
CompUSA will close 100 stores this year, according to an industry insider speaking to us under conditions of anonymity.
The relationships among HTML, XML and XHTML are an area of considerable confusion on the web. We often see questions on the webkit-dev mailing list where people wonder why their seemingly XHTML documents result in HTML output.
Not the greatest looking page in the world, but WOW… this is packed with tons of tools for Webmasters.
