FeedBurner is kicking-off a series of Technorati-like special reports this week called "Feed for Thought" that will cover the state of the "feedosphere":
In a previous post I driveled on the idea that the PR services industry is entering a bit of a transition period and that old school agency business models need to evolve to keep in line with changing market conditions and a growing DIY business mentality.
Putting aside all the recent rhetoric and controversy surrounding Web 2.0 companies, a few facts remain, one of which is this: the costs associated with starting and running a business today are significantly lower than they were a few years ago.
Jeremy Wagstaff takes Nokia to task in this post for failing to identify and listen to important customer complaints as they bubble up online ...
Just a quick pointer to Dave Sifry's latest State of the Blogosphere update (October). Part One is focused on Blogosphere Growth.
Insane. That's probably the best word I can use to describe this week. The second annual Web 2.0 conference has reached its close and while hanging out at the conference ...
Collaboration. I hate this word, it's overused, especially in the PR industry. I should know, I work for a PR agency and my job - technically speaking -- is to "collaborate" every day on all sorts of things with all sorts of people.
This is interesting, the Novell PR team is using a blog to augment their media program.
According to Technorati, more than 25 million blog posts have been tagged over the last six months.
Posting's been light the last few days, for no real reason other than my laziness, but some issues have been stewing in the back of my head and I'll be posting more on them here shortly...
iEntry 10th Anniversary
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