Mainstream editors will get articles from bloggers with audience
Why traditional media editors will turn to bloggers for articles in the future. Social media = content PLUS audience.
Why traditional media editors will turn to bloggers for articles in the future. Social media = content PLUS audience.
Just around the corner is a whole new world of social TV. Social media meets traditional content – audiences become online community members. Social networks around TV.
Thailand have a social media competition – inviting bloggers to undertake a “team” holiday set with challenges they have to blog about.
Australian developer, Dean Collins (and friend of mine) is being sued by Twitter.
… but what was it for? I never did work it out. Here’s the screenshot of the now dead, read-only site (temporarily until it’s gone for ever, no doubt). I got the email before Christmas, but am only just now getting around to looking at it. Though I did check to make sure they didn’t…
Monday and Tuesday next week is the Sydney Online Social Networking and Business Colloration: Richard Kimber, Global CEO, Friendster Rebekah Horne, VP of Fox Interactive, MySpace Francisco Cordero, GM Bebo Paul Slakey, Director, Google I’m on abunch of things including:MONDAY Collaboration – A knowledge management revolution empowering staff and customers to deliver• Identifying the critical…
I took an email from a guy who said he was interviewing me for a Cisco newsletter, on social media and small to medium size business. I gave him these answers and then realised: I never checked. He could just be some dude wanting free tips to give to clients. Heh. But I doubt it….
Here’s how I explain Twitter – testimonials, filtering and conversation. Twitter hitting the mainstream? Surely not? Twitter Up 518.2% in Australia – Is Twitter Relevant for Your Brand?Twitter, a micro-blogging platform that allows users to share short activity updates, has picked up significantly in Australian usage, with a 518.12% increase in web visits comparing the…
Big news on Slashdot today: theodp writes “Confirming paranoid high-schoolers’ fears, a new Kaplan survey reveals that 10% of admissions officers from prestigious schools said they had peeked at sites like Facebook and MySpace to evaluate college-bound seniors. Of those using the profiles, 38% said it had a ‘negative impact’ on the applicant. ‘Today’s application…
End of content
End of content