January 21, 2025

Politics and Political Blogs

Comments Off on Politics and Political BlogsLinking Blogs : Add to del.icio.us :

Whatever your political persuasion — right, left, or center — the blogosphere is a great place for bloggers to share their political views and make plenty of friends and enemies. We try to follow the conservative, liberal, and everything in between of politics and political blogs/blogging — but only when it intersects with business blogging.

Have a read below of our latest entries on politics and political blogging…

A “Sniff Test” for the Overly Narcissistic Blog

Comments Off on A “Sniff Test” for the Overly Narcissistic BlogLinking Blogs : Add to del.icio.us :

I love Google as much as the next person, but their official blog just doesn’t do it for me. The "voice" just does not seem real, or anything I can relate to. It feels scrubbed by the PR department; I might even go so far as to say it comes off as a mouthpiece of the PR department. I don’t get that feeling from Google engineer Matt Cutts’ blog. The official blog, however, has its face to the company, and consequently its butt to the reader. That’s just a gut feeling I get reading their blog, but the specifics of what bother me I found harder to put my finger on… until now.

I’m not telling you anything new when I say that business bloggers who are overly self congratulatory or self promotional are anathema to the blogosphere. But where do you draw the line? When is it too much? In trying to quantify what bothers me about the Google blog, I came up with what I believe is a quantifiable "sniff test" to ascertain if a blog is too narcissistic or inward-facing: it involves "keyword density." Keyword density is simply the ratio of a particular word to the the total number of words in a page (or in this case, in a post). Read on, to learn how you can apply this test to your or others’ blogs.

As an SEO (search engine optimizer), I scoff when I hear the words
"keyword density". Calculating and fine-tuning a page’s keyword density
in order to appear higher in the search results is a fool’s errand.
Yet, I think I’ve finally found a valid application for a keyword
density calculator, and it has nothing to do with SEO. Here’s what you do…

Add up the number of occurrences of "we", "us", "our", and your company name in the blog post. Do the same with "you" and "your". Calculate the
ratio of these two numbers. And calculate the keyword density for both.

What about “I” and “me”, and “my”? I’ve intentionally not counted them, because I recognize that the blogger needs to claim their thoughts and opinions as their own. It’s the faceless self-important corporate voice that really bugs me the most. And that’s what this sniff test ferrets out.

Let’s work through an example. Take for instance this post from the Official Google Blog:

  • 17 occurrences of "we", "us", "our", "Google" or "Googlers"
  • 3 occurrences of "you" or "your"
  • 6:1 ratio of us-speak to you-speak
  • 422 total words in the post
  • 4% "it’s all about us" density
  • 0.7% "it’s all about you, the reader" density

Compare that with this randomly-selected post from the Yahoo! Search Blog:

  • 7 occurrences of "we", "us", "our" or "Yahoo" (in the context of the company not part of a product name)
  • 8 occurrences of "you" or "your"
  • 1:1 ratio of us-speak to you-speak
  • 214 total words in the post
  • 3% "it’s all about us" density
  • 4% "it’s all about you, the reader" density

In this very small sample set, Yahoo’s blog seems to talk to the reader
much more effectively. Not to mention their blog supports reader
comments, unlike the Google blog.

Now to make this more scientifically valid, we just need an automated
tool that analyzes all of the posts from both Y!’s and Goog’s blogs to
compare. That’d be a nifty little tool if it existed. Perhaps I’ll get
someone here at Netconcepts to code it…

— Stephan

Google Adds An RSS Reader

Posted by: of Duct Tape Marketing Blog on 10/8/05

Google added an RSS reader to their growing list of blog related tools and this could be good news for your blog.

No, I don’t really think that the world needs another RSS reader (unless you are really into GMail and this syncs right into that)

What it may mean, however, is that you now have a way to get your feed indexed by Google and into their Blog Search tool. Getting you feed indexed by Google isn’t really that hard, but if you subscribe to your RSS feed via the new Google Reader, I assume they have to crawl your feed in order to deliver the results to you, their loyal client.

This appears to work very much like adding your feed to a MyYahoo page.

Verisign buys Weblogs.com

Posted by: of Blogging Systems Group on 10/7/05
Comments Off on Verisign buys Weblogs.comLinking Blogs : Add to del.icio.us :

With all the talk about AOL’s purchase of Weblogs, Inc., this might have gone under the radar, but Verisign has purchase Dave Winer’s Weblogs.com for a paltry $2 million. Seems that if you have a domain that includes the term "weblogs" you’re pretty hot property these days. Heh.

Now that privacy’s dead, is Gator the killer app after all?

Years and years ago I worked with the team that produced a very slick little downloadable application called Gator. Gator would watch what Web sites you visited and pop up contextually relevant adverts and coupons in its own window, along with easy form auto-fill and a digital “wallet” for payment information. Gator was vilified by the online community and paraded about as the ultimate triumph of commerce over information, of the evils of capitalism crushing the eager egalitarianism of the mythical “open network”.

Gator, the company, still exists today, and still garners controversy, albeit under its new moniker of Claria Corporation and Gator, the application, has spawned two progeny, Gator Wallet and Dash Bar.

Today my colleagues at LinkedIn told me about a new system, LinkedIn JobsInsider, and rather to my surprise it’s another standalone app that keeps track of where you surf and pops up useful information based on what you’re viewing in your Web browser.

At this point in the evolution of the Web, though, we don’t even think about these tracking applications. The Alexa toolbar, the Google toolbar, the Yahoo toolbar, etc. etc., all dutifully track where you go and report back that information to a central server, and far from people being upset by that violation of privacy, most are eager to download and install one or more of these toolbars on their computer.

LinkedIn JobsInsider is actually quite brilliant and worth a quick explanation, before I go back to the main theme here of software that tracks your surfing. I asked Konstantin Guericke about this new system and here’s his explanation, a day in advance of their demo at Web 2.0 in New York:

“The LinkedIn JobsInsider works with Monster, CareerBuilder, HotJobs, Craigslist and Dice. We noticed that those of our users who are currently looking for a position (between 5-10% of our membership) tended to flip back and forth between LinkedIn and these job boards. They would look for jobs on the major jobs destination sites, but then didn’t bother to apply there since the chances of landing a job without a referral are about as high as a chimp writing the next great American novel. Well, maybe a bit better, but the reality is that it’s really helpful to speak with people at the companies where you are applying, and you are unlikely to find people willing to help you if you just Google them.

“However, when you have the LinkedIn JobsInsider installed (and it takes no screen real estate unless you are on a job board) and look at a job, then it automatically fires off a search to find out if any of your contacts know people at the company that is posting the job.

“Even better, it narrows the results down to those people working at the location where the job is posted and who have indicated they are willing to help people land jobs at their company. With any luck, the person you contact will not only provide you with some good insights into the company’s culture, prospects and hiring process, but also pass on your resume to the hiring manager.”

I think that’s a brilliant intersection of professional online networking and the ingredients that produce a sucessful job search and would like to congratulate LinkedIn on this innovation.

But isn’t it doing the same basic thing that Gator did all those years ago? Isn’t it yet another application that watches what we’re doing, keeps track of the sites we visit and what we view on those sites, then does “something useful” on our behalf?

If I visit a site with the Google toolbar installed, I can instantly see its Google PageRank, a rough but interesting indicator of the relative importance of the site on the Internet. Another toolbar includes Alexa ranking numbers, offering a similar insight and letting me distinguish popular sites from new, unpopular sites.

So what exactly is still upsetting to the people who don’t like Claria’s tracking application? What differentiates a useful, valuable application like LinkedIn JobsInsider from a heinous piece of malware like a spyware application?

Perhaps it’s all in the definition of “something useful” in my earlier comment, after all. Surely something useful is measured on a continuum that inevitably varies for different people. Some are happy to report back information in return for discount codes, coupons, and highly targeted advertising that helps them find the best bargains possible, while others hate the very idea and wouldn’t install and enable a third-party toolbar if you paid them.

Yet in a lot of ways, it was the “reporting back to the mother ship” nature of Gator that caused so much controversy when it first appeared on the scene, a characteristic that is so pervasive now that we are blasé about it and don’t even worry that various companies have the (theoretical, at least) ability to track our every mouse click.

After all these years of Web evolution, after the breathless hype about combining existing technologies in new ways that goes by the moniker of “Web 2.0”, everyone’s just starting to get what I believe the Gator folk figured out a long time ago: tracking what sites I visit and utilizing that data in real time enhances my experience.

LinkedIn had another announcement at the Web 2.0 conference too, focused on a new partnership with America Online. Please read Alex de Carvalho’s cogent analysis for more details.

This article reading about Gator was the killer app after all? is republished with permission from The Intuitive Life Business Blog and is © 2005 by Dave Taylor.

Faux Blogs from Hollywood

Comments Off on Faux Blogs from HollywoodLinking Blogs : Add to del.icio.us :

When is a blog not a blog?

When it’s a faux blog. Recently, two (or more) marketing hacks from Hollywood decided to cash in on the buzz on blogs to manufacture blogs around new releases. Perhaps they created these blogs to add "authenticity" to the campaign.

In other words, if you can’t be sincere, perhaps you can fake it.

Exhibit A: A History of Violence Blog by David Cronenberg
As my friend Josh Hallett describes it, this is more of a journal than a blog. There’s no comments, no RSS, no trackback, no posting dates.

And
even though it purports to be from the mind of Cronenberg, the writing
is in the third person. Only the video clips are "from his mind." (And
he comes across as surprising mundane for someone who has directed The Fly, Scanners, and Crash. But I digress.)

Is it interesting? If you find David Cronenberg interesting, perhaps. If you like watching videos of him getting into a Porsche, perhaps. But I don’t think it’s a real blog.

The communication here is all one-way; there’s no interactivity, no way for a community to grow around this "blog." This is not a blog, but rather a photo of a blog. It also seems to me to be a missed opportunity.

Exhibit B: Miles’ Blog (Surface)
This
is a "blog" for a new show on NBC called "Surface" that I have to admit
I haven’t seen. It’s written from the perspective of Miles, apparently
a pre-pubescent character who–from what I can tell–is documenting the
care and feeding of Nim, a sea creature he’s raising.

I’m torn
on this. On one hand I see an interesting way to market a show by
having material about the show available outside the confines of a TV
set or a program schedule. It would be great to see updates during the
week that document things that haven’t been on the show, but affect or
are referenced by later events within the show. It would make this blog
(and marketing campaign) truly viral.

On the other hand, this
"blog" is completely lacking in authenticity. (No comments, trackbacks,
or RSS, either.) The writing comes across as a Harvard grad trying to
write like a over-educated 15-year old, not like the character from the
picture. (Again, having not watched the show, perhaps this character
has graduated from Harvard with classmate Doogie Howser, M.D.)

If you are going to do a character blog, why not allow at least moderated comments and trackbacks?
Maybe you could include comments from fans who are also "in character."
It would give an opportunity for a community to build around this
fledgling show, and to develop a passionate, core audience.

Ultimately, the question becomes "what is a blog?"
Is it posts that include trackbacks, comments, and RSS? Does it include
linking to other blogs? Can it be written by a character, or does it
have to be written by a real person, by that person?

Hollywood
appears to be searching for ways to leverage the popularity of blogs
into their marketing campaign. As a "business blogger" myself, I can’t
fault them for that. However, can the people who bring you sound
stages, CGI and canned laughter create an authentic blogging experience?

Feedburner’s New Toys

Posted by: of Duct Tape Marketing Blog on 10/6/05
Comments Off on Feedburner’s New ToysLinking Blogs : Add to del.icio.us :

Feedburner has quickly become many a bloggers tool of choice for easily amping up the power of the blog’s feed.

Two recent additions to the Feedburner toolbox suggest they don’t plan to sit around and watch the blog world go by.

PingShot allows publishers who burn their feed through Feedburner to automatically ping a growing number of RSS and blog directories every time they post.

FeedBlitz allows publishers to add email to the ways readers can subscribe. With only 4-6% of surfers out there really taping into RSS at the moment, email is still a great way to communicate.

Both of these new services integrate smoothly into the Feedburner interface and tracking mechanism.

AOL Buys Weblogs Inc.

Posted by: of Blogging Systems Group on 10/5/05

Yea, I think this qualifies as big news. AOL is purchasing Weblogs, Inc. for a cool $20 million (or is it $30 million?) Yea, it’s big news. So big in fact it falls in the OMG! category. Rafat Ali says this is perhaps the first pure content-related company being bought out in the blog/Web 2.0 space…or at least of this scale. The story is spreading like wildfire across the blogosphere already says Ali. It’s true. Check out Technorati.

I used to blog for WIN. If Calacanis splits his bounty with his bloggers, I’m sure I’m going to wish I still did. (Maybe he’ll grandfather me in. Nah, probably not.)

New Blog Fashion Network Set to Debut Today

Posted by: of Blogging Systems Group on 10/5/05
Comments Off on New Blog Fashion Network Set to Debut TodayLinking Blogs : Add to del.icio.us :

Glam.com, a blog network devoted to fashion was supposed to have launched today, according to an ClickZ. The company combines "magazine-style independent editorial content with click-to-buy e-commerce functionality, courting fashion-oriented advertisers." The network, produced by Glam Media, has signed up seven blog sites so far, and is looking for more.

I visited the site, which requires registration (yuck!), and didn’t any evidence of the network. I didn’t register though, and maybe that’s a must do. Anyway, since I’m such a fashion buff, I’m sure it’s something I’ll keep an eye out for.

A Tale of Two Blog Adverting Moguls

Posted by: of Blogging Systems Group on 10/3/05

Blog Moguls…now that’s a term you don’t hear everyday. Blogging already has moguls? It’s an article on ClickZ about, no, not Jason Calacanis and Nick Denton (Until I read the article they were the only two blog moguls I knew of.) These are John Batelle and "Pud" Kaplan and they’re blazing new trails in blogvertising with their respective Federated Media Publishing and Adbrite.

Now, thanks to Audi, blog advertising has become respectable. Anyway, it’s worth a read. (Audi used BlogAds, btw, so how come Henry Copeland hasn’t been crowned with "mogul" status yet?!)

Blogs Effect on ROI

Posted by: of Blogging Systems Group on 10/3/05
Comments Off on Blogs Effect on ROILinking Blogs : Add to del.icio.us :

Lately, I’ve been focusing on the effect blogs have on business in terms of ROI (affecting the bottom-line), particularly those used for marketing purposes. To date, I’ve found no studies that quantify such data, just some occasional mentions like that of the Audi blog success, but that was more blogvertising. I’m interested in companies that actually use blogs as marcom tools. Anybody know if such a study exists?

The Newest Blogging Book to Hit the Market

Posted by: of Blogging Systems Group on 10/3/05
Comments Off on The Newest Blogging Book to Hit the MarketLinking Blogs : Add to del.icio.us :

Cover_small Quite a number of blogging books are being written today. (Talk about stating the obivous.) Debbie Weil is writing one on corporate blogging. Jeremy Wright’s new book, Blog Marketing, will soon hit the shelves. Scoble and Israel’s Naked Conversations is scheduled for release in January. Rick Bruner ought to write one as should Steve Rubel. Heck, even I’ve been approached by a publisher to write one, not that I have anything to say that hasn’t already been said.

However, if you buy only one blogging book this year, pick up a copy of Blog!, by David Kline and Dan Burstein. If ever there was a book that presented a "meta" view of blogging past, present, and future this is it.

I’ve just started reading it, and the book’s introduction is worth the price. Take, for example, this paragraph…

The results of this unusual moment in time may be nothing short of a new paradigm for modern human communication, conversation, argument, and collaborative knowlege creation. Blogging represents one important wave that is contributing to restoring the lost voice of the ordinary citizen in our culture.

Damn, that’s good!

The book is over 400 pages, so it’s going to take me a while to finish it at the snail’s pace by which I usually read. It’s not the quantity, but the quality, and I intend to savor every page.

While you’re at it, check out David Kline’s blog Blog Revolt.

Helpful Business Blogging Tips for the QuickBooks Blog

Comments Off on Helpful Business Blogging Tips for the QuickBooks BlogLinking Blogs : Add to del.icio.us :

Welcome to the interesting world of business blogging, BSmith4664. I’ve had a chance to read your first posting to the Quickbooks Team Blog, entitled View from the General Manager and would like to offer up a few thoughts and pointers…

First off, whether you’re an executive or using a spade in the trenches, I do think that it’s quite helpful to tell us who you are. “BSmith4664” sounds a lot more like a Hotmail or AOL address than the General Manager of the Quickbooks team, doesn’t it? I realize that 60 seconds with Google reveals that you’re “Brad Smith” and that Intuit’s CEO Steve Bennett has said “We’ve been searching externally for a while and determined that Brad Smith is the best person – inside or outside Intuit – for the QuickBooks leadership role. He’s proven his ability to lead a team to win decisively in an intensely competitive environment.”

Very impressive. But why make me do the work?

A good metaphor for business blogging might well be having five minutes in front of a professional networking group or conference roundtable. Certainly your name, your title, your responsibilities, some comment that indicates you’re paying attention to the discussion and the interaction style that’s become the norm in the group, and so on. Bonus points for something amusing about yourself.

Since we aren’t in the same room, however, I’d really like to see a picture of you here, as part of your introduction, Brad. It really further helps personalize the weblog and helps us establish a foundation of trust for our future discussions. You can see my picture on this page, for example. Now you know what I look like. Something to think about.

Second, I like Quickbooks and your company. I like that you’ve quite successfully held off many competitive threats in the last decade, even from the 800 pound gorilla. You’ve got the industry leading product and produce something that thousands of business people use every day. So where’s the pizzaz, the visual design, the immediate visual feedback that you’re a leader in this marketspace? Surely your team could shanghai a graphic designer from elsewhere in the firm to help make your weblog more visually interesting?

In fact, there’s danger in having it be too bland: it doesn’t give me any confidence that you really are the Quickbooks team and so you lose out on the potential credibility boost that can’t but help you with your blogging mission.

Another point: you have a long, thoughtful article, but you aren’t offering me any visual cues to help navigate the material. You’ll do much better to have a few hyperlinks to other Web sites and even use bold and italics for some visual variety. I realize that there’s a niggling anxiety about pointing to a third-party Web site that isn’t vetted by legal, but if you’re going to be a business blogger, you need to take the plunge and point to other sites. You can always sneak in a disclaimer if you feel you must, but it’s widely accepted that someone pointing to another site doesn’t imply that they’re related in any manner.

Generously linking to other sites is a very blog-friendly philosophy too, and linking to other bloggers will frequently cause them to link back to you and perhaps even help you gain visibility in your target community. It’s certainly a ‘best practice’ for business blogging.

I also have a strong preference for long weblog articles, but expect that some people will shortly be complaining that frequent, short entries, even as short as a sentence or two, are the preferred style for the blogosphere. Ptoi on that. Write what you feel most comfortable writing!

Finally, I’m intrigued by your comment about the upcoming QuickBooks 2006 release. Trickling out feature lists, screen shots, and general tales of beta testing feedback and user stories (and testimonials) would be a splendid use of this weblog, and could also help increase product visibility further.

Again, welcome to the world of business blogging, Brad. Stay in touch.

This article about Business Blogging Tips for QuickBooks General Manager is republished with permission from The Intuitive Life Business Blog and is © 2005 by Dave Taylor.

Yahoo to Launch RSS Search

Posted by: of Online Marketing Blog on 10/1/05

Today Business Week’s Blogspotting Blog mentioned that Yahoo’s director of tech development, Bradley Horowitz has said Yahoo will be launching some sort of Blog or RSS search early next week.

Back in July Steve Rubel posted about Yahoo testing RSS search and ZDNet posted in August that Yahoo was testing blog search in Korea.

The Google Blog Search feature
recently released has had mixed reviews which means an opportunity for
Yahoo to gain a leg up if indeed it’s RSS or Blog search tool really
performs.

Free Blogging Teleseminar

Posted by: of Duct Tape Marketing Blog on 09/30/05
Comments Off on Free Blogging TeleseminarLinking Blogs : Add to del.icio.us :

Next Tuesday, October 4th, 11 am Pacific (Noon M, 1pm C, 2pm E) I will
be interviewed on a free teleseminar hosted by Steven Van Yoder, author
of Get Slightly Famous, on the – The Basics of Business Blogging (and why every business should have a blog)

Here are some of the things we will discuss on the call:
– An easy-to-grasp explanation of blogs and blogging
– The benefits of blogs over e-mail newsletters
– How to cost-effectively start and maintain your own blog
– How to brand your blog with great writing, audio, and video
– How to use your blog as a new income generator

Blogging has become an integral part of my marketing and is responsible
for generating significant revenue, leads, PR, awards and even a book
deal! Maybe it’s time to learn how to harness this powerful tool.

Click Here To Register

Okay Paul … here’s my review of WordPress.com

Posted by: of A View from the Isle on 09/27/05
Paul wrote a post yesterday about being invited to try the new hosted WordPress service.  He asked for a review … and well here are my thoughts thus far …
 
I’ve been playing with my new WordPress.com blog—ProBlogging How to—for a while now.  First thoughts, I really like it.  Qumana connects in a cinch.  I’ve been cross-posting and re-posting without problems.  The site isn’t getting much traffic yet, so trackback and comment management isn’t something that I’ve had to deal with.  On the down side, the admin/dashboard has been a bit sluggish at times and I would like to edit the template (I did choose a standard one, and really like it).  Beyond that, looks good.  Heck it is beta, gotta cut Matt some slack!
 
I’m very excited to have another serious blog hosting option out there.  Yes, I still like Blogware.  I also think TypePad and Bryght are solid too.  I am curious about the WordPress.com business model, though.  Is is going to be free? (Way unlikely, IMHO)  Ad-supported?  Tiered?  I’d love to know.  Matt, ping me … let me know, please?
 
 
Powered By Qumana

When is enough, enough? How many feeds to do you need to read?

Posted by: of A View from the Isle on 09/27/05
Comments Off on When is enough, enough? How many feeds to do you need to read?Linking Blogs : Add to del.icio.us :
45432036_673097e4db_m.jpgArieanna’s section on the latest bit from our survey—Qumana Blog — The use of RSS – Blog Survey Results—got me to thinking about my own adventures with RSS.  Like most folks I started slowly.  Though being an info junkie I jumped pretty fast into the double and triple digits.  But, like Arieanna, my feed list didn’t really explode until I became a pro blogger.  Hmm.  And now that I am, I find that I’m so busy with other things, I barely read a quarter of my feed list.  Many days I don’t even make it though my “Must read list”.  So this begs the question, since we’re already info-overloaded, when is enough, enough?
 
 
 
Powered By Qumana

More on our Qumana user blogging survey

Posted by: of A View from the Isle on 09/27/05
Comments Off on More on our Qumana user blogging surveyLinking Blogs : Add to del.icio.us :
45432039_c8abbd07e0_m.jpgA little while ago we launched a survey of Qumana users to better understand both how they are using Q, but also more about them and their blogging.  Arieanna’s first post on the results of the survey is really good—Qumana Blog — Blogging Survey – On Bloggers.  As I’ve let the data rattle around in my head I am struck by the feeling that these data show that blogging is really becoming more mainstream.  Look at the charts.  Lots of them are nice bell curves.  Bell curves are “normal distributions”.  Look at the chart at the right.  Nice breakouts here.  There is, of course, a skew towards experienced bloggers, but I think the roughly 50% of “new” bloggers (a year or less) is a great sign that more people are finding blogging and enjoying it.
 
 
Technorati Tags : , ,
Powered By Qumana

New Pinging Site with a Twist

Posted by: of Blogging Systems Group on 09/27/05

Rick and I were contacted by Rob, author of a new pinging site, Feedshot.com. This one does not yet include as many sites as Pingomatic or Pingoat, but according to Rob does function as the intial submission rather than just a ping. Here’s his blurb…

I’ve just launched a service called FeedShot that submits an RSS or Atom feed to 17 blog search engines. It covers all the major engines (DayPop, Feedster, IceRocket, and Technorati), and the list is expanding every week. The service is free, and what makes it unique is that it’s set up to do the initial submission for a feed, rather than as a pinging service. The best part is a report indicating which submissions were successful, which failed, and which were duplicates.

WordPress.com

Posted by: of Blogging Systems Group on 09/26/05

I just received an invitation to set up a WordPress.com (com, not org) blog. I did, and I like it. The interface is clean and more compact than the admin interface I’m used to. They have several decent looking skins, though I don’t like the fact you can’t access the source code. At least, I didn’t find a way to do it. But, then again, I didn’t spend much time on it either.

This is a hosted version of their platform, similar to how SixApart does it with Typepad. Of course, it’s free, just like the server-side version. It is currently by invitation only however. Just submit your email addy and they will extend an invitation to you at some point I feel sure.

I’d be interested to feedback from those of you who’ve tried it out, especially if you have a more in-depth review. I’m just not an in-depth review kind of guy. Heh.

Web 2.0 Conference Blog

Posted by: of Blogging Systems Group on 09/26/05

Just heard from one of the PR people working on the upcoming Web 2.0 conference that there will be an official blog, due to go live next week, and that bloggers will be represented among the number of press covering the event. Are any of you planning to attend? Do you plan to blog it?

 

« Previous PageNext Page »

Syndicate:

RSS RSS Feed



Posts via e-mail

Enter your email address:

Delivered by FeedBurner

Recent Posts:

Archives:

Buzz Cloud:

Recent Readers:

Tag Cloud:

Categories: