4th July '08Today's Top Blog Posts on Public Relation
1. At what point do we simply give up on Twitter? [Disruptive Conversations]
At what point do we finally call a spade a spade and just give up on Twitter?This morning the Twhirl client I use started acting really flaky. Tweets wouldn’t post. or they would post but then would lock up Twhirl. S…
2. Charlene Li Leaving Forrester
Charlene Li, one of the brightest lights in social media , has announced that after nine years she is leaving Forrester Research where she is the most senior member of the West Coast team. She recently co-authored…
3. Social Media & the Cost of Fuel
Paula & I just changed plans to visit our daughter in Dallas because of the high price of airfare and the lack of direct connections. A friend who's a retailer at Tahoe tells me he expects a terrible July 4th…
4. I’ve Looked at Fireworks From Both Sides Now
Do you know that song that everybody erroneously thinks the name is I’ve Looked at Clouds and that Judy Collins wrote? I’ve been humming that song today—which is really named Both Sides Now and was written by Joni…
5. How to Beat the Summer (Blogging) Slump
With the July 4th holiday upon us, it’s clear that we’re all set to see a significant dip in traffic over the next couple of months. Bloggers and industries (even sports!) go on vacation, news tends to slow down,…
6. A YouTube video isn’t just a YouTube video
We’re thrilled to see Sean Moffit and Marcel LeBrun picked up on our 27 types of conversations. So, as video occupies an increasingly important part of the media landscape, we thought we’d also thought we’d share our…
7. watching the internet
I’ve never much liked David Bowie, but I loved the scenes with all the TV monitors in The Man Who Fell To Earth. For someone growing up in a land of three TV channels, it was a splendid vision of informational…
8. a shel of my former self
On the one hand, Associated Press asserts that it wants to protect its content from abuse by bloggers. On the other hand, they’re willing to sell their content by the word to anyone willing to pay. All of which makes…
Covered By: openthedialogue.com
9. The LinkedIn Common Craft Video | Marketing Nirvana
Many folks outside of the technology bubble might not understand and appreciate terms like RSS and Social networking if not for the Common craft style of videos, which explain such complicated terminology (to the…
Covered By: overtonecomm.blogspot.com
10. Googlicious
I twittered that I was having fun writing the chapter in my book about what a restaurant run on Googlethink might look like (besides being decorated in gaudy primary colors). Andy Carvin responded saying it might look…
11. Liz Strauss on how to keep on course in social networks
There is so much signal and noise online about how there is too much signal and noise. We kvetch about too many emails, panic about not being able to read Twitter replies for a few days and use five social networks to…
12. The new marketing in Manchester [NevilleHobson.com]
Tomorrow I’ll be in Manchester participating in Marketing 2.0, a half-day seminar from KMP Interactive Marketing and Technology.We will be discussing how the web is dramatically influencing the way in which people…
13. I want to work in a tree house
I was looking at JuggleFrogs’ website - it helps you find reputable tradesman - and I came across this article by Miranda de Freston, the company’s founder. It’s all about BlueForest, a firm that builds…
14. Why is it Socially Acceptable to Apply Nail Polish in Public?
Caution: Whingey post concerning trivial complaint ahead.I’m sitting here on the ferry, and a middle-aged woman a couple of seats away from me is painting her nails. This is something I witness once in a while, on a…
15. Hacking Cough - Chris Edwards’ blog: Loren Feldman: fighting for old media one blogger at a time
In the wake of the uneasy truce between Loren Feldman and Shel Israel, it seems that Feldman has been able to do both things from the most famous quote from John Dryden’s “A Discourse Concerning the Original and…
Covered By: realtech.burningbird.net







