Ari Herzog

SEPTEMBER 20, 2012

This is a guest blog post by Stephen Black. 2005: Flickr. Blogs — “web logs” as they were first called, began to appear. A story I posted on Digg in 2005 crashed the “interesting” get-paid-for content site I was briefly testing. When he's not blogging, Ari helps brands improve their digital media marketing.

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MySpace Tweetdeck Mashup Flickr 187

Buzz Marketing for Technology

JUNE 27, 2008

« Keynote: building the networked professional firm | Main | Mobile social networking, meaning virtual networks bringing people physically together, will inevitably be a pervasive application » The information processing view of humanity. View blog reactions | Comments (1). About the blog author. Books and Reports.

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Process Web 2.0 Movable Type Collaboration 100

Adam Sherk

JANUARY 28, 2010

The question, then, is whether newspaper publishers will do any better at monetizing mobile advertising than they have online. Something like New York’s Approval Matrix that we designed back in 2005 with Adam Moss is popular in print but will really come to life in this format. Information design will be more important than ever.

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iPad Apple News iPhone 129

Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg

MAY 19, 2008

Blogs are the new medium for a person to talk about areas in which the individual has exhibited some level of expertise or even to articulate thoughts on subject matters that interest nobody but a small group of people. I was recently cleaning out a cabinet in my apartment and tossed out a 2005 Yellow Pages that was in pristine condition.

MySpace 101

MySpace Yahoo Ustream StumbleUpon 101

Viper Chill

APRIL 25, 2012

This is an important blog post, because it makes a prediction. A prediction about the future of blogging; a platform actively used by over 181 million people (Nielsen data for October 2011). Why the successful ‘make money online’ blogs of the past have now faded into obscurity. As mentioned, this is a long article.

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Sites Industry Blogger News 96