I’ve been following this discussion over on Dave Winer’s blog. Jarod Russell says there’s no way that Second Life is gonna be the next OS.

I’ve been thinking a lot about Yahoo! Groups recently. This is partly because I’m a member of more than 30 mailing lists hosted there.

The IE team has started up a feedback site for submitting and tracking bugs for Internet Explorer 7, inspired by Mozilla’s Bugzilla.

I’d be a zillionaire if I earned a dollar each time someone complains that all the great domain names are already taken.

Asp.Net version 2 was released last year by Microsoft and contains a feature rich set of classes that can do just about anything imaginable.

The first post with the second beta of the forthcoming ecto for Windows version 2 offline blog editor.

Blogging builds self esteem.

I’m a guy that likes to “cut to the chase”, if ever we meet and you have an agenda, feel free to hit me with it.

As we move into the information age of technology, positioning on the internet rollercoaster is just that, “a whirl of a ride.”

The good advice over at ISEDB from Scott Buresh regarding how ways clients sabotage the search engine optimization performed on their site has motivated me to write a few of my own along with comments on some of Scott’s suggestions:

A report from an Australian publication citing a source at Acer Australia claimed up to 60 percent of the Windows Vista code needed to be rewritten, and Xbox engineers were being moved over to help with the programming.

Updates to the Yahoo Toolbar for Internet Explorer and Firefox provides tabbed browsing to users of IE 5 and 6, and several improvements based on user feedback for the Firefox version.

Does the boss laugh at you when you propose buying one of those nifty and expensive giant flat screen monitors? Your jesting may have more weight than you thought. A recent study commissioned by Apple Computers says a bigger monitor equals bigger output.

I didn’t much care for the TV commercials Ask ran last year – remember the “don’t ask William Hong, Ask Jeeves”, yuk – but the new commercials are brilliant.

There’s a new PR blog in town – Strumpette, described as a naked journal of the PR business.

Bram Moolenaar, creator of the text editor Vim, or Vi improved, will begin working with Google in the company’s Zurich offices.

This year marks the 70th anniversary of the Dale Carnegie classic, How to Win Friends and Influence People. In the book, Carnegie outlines a timeless approach to building people skills. It’s a throwback to an era when civility ruled.

An integral part of getting the most from RSS is really understanding how RSS works as a technology — basically understanding its structure and how to best use it to get more readership and better search engine rankings.

WebSideStory data suggests Google powers three quarters of all search referrals in the UK.

Ben Goodger, lead engineer for Firefox, embraced the Hemingway mindset in describing how busy people should approach writing.

You’ve all seen it on some websites. They completely overhaul the look of the website every other month. Or at least it seems that way.

Phillip Torrone writes about the future of credit cards. Oh, I so want one. Patrick and I were having lunch with Tara Hunt, Rachel Clarke, Ernie Svenson Adriana Linares (lawyer tech expert), and Chris Messina. Patrick leans over and says “can I have more money?”

Keotag is one of those simple “why didn’t I think of that” applications.

60 Minutes announced a preview of its new arrangement with Yahoo at the end of their Sunday broadcast.