links for 2007-04-19
Posted in Daily Reads by del.icio.us Thursday, April 19th at 1:22 pm
In case you didn’t notice, Advertising as we knew it is gone. Okay, maybe it’s not completely gone, but it’s fledgling, struggling, whatever you want to call it.
My dad used to say, “…people have no sense of humor about money.” Another case in point: MySpace is blocking photobucket
David Churbuck’s recent post imploring bloggers to publish full feeds reminded me that I’ve been meaning to comment on this for a while.
Thor’s blog is a fresh add to my Blogroll. I’m really enjoying his blog as a great source of technology information. Thor is giving away his top-secret blogging tips at this month’s meetup of Nebraska People Making Money Online, keep an eye on his blog!
I’ve been noticing an increase in negative comments in the blog. The commentators aren’t happy with the level of advertising, number of ReviewMe reviews, promotion of AGLOCO, food posts, etc.
With the AJAX Feed API, you can download any public Atom or RSS feed using only JavaScript, so you can easily mash up feeds with your content and other APIs like the Google Maps API.
Many of the large content and e-commerce sites we’ve worked with experience a disease I like to call “page bloat.”
Those of you who have seen my speeches on the legal dimensions of the Long Tail know that I consider the absurdly complicated and expensive process of rights clearance to be the primary barrier to unlocking the latent Long Tail value in content archives.
U.S. teenagers generally do not think twice about including their first names and photos on their personal online profiles on social networking Web sites, but most refrain from using full names or making their profiles fully public, a new survey finds.
The Copyright Royalty Board voted Monday to uphold its March ruling that will change the royalty structure for online radio stations. This will be the death of Internet Radio and a new business growth opportunity for the world.
Picture this. You dial your mobile phone. You speak for half a minute. Those sentences get e-mailed to your e-mail address.
E-mail authentication is expected to see wider adoption this year as senders and ISPs implement standards like Sender ID (define) and DKIM (define). Marketers benefit by having forged and deceptive messages filtered by the ISP or carrier.
All of those great charts that Hitwise so freely provide us, have paid off big time for the web intelligence company. Information services provider Experian has announced their cash purchase of Hitwise for $240 million.
