Buzz Marketing for Technology
JULY 22, 2008
Impact Analysis. Im listening to: WHAT THE BLOGOSPHERE WANTS MORE OF. category killers: aggregators that capture the best of many blogs/feeds, so they need not be read individually. benchmarks,quantitative analysis. benchmarks,quantitative analysis. Environmental Defence Canada. Environmental Health News.
Buzz Marketing for Technology
JULY 24, 2008
Impact Analysis. Im listening to: WHAT THE BLOGOSPHERE WANTS MORE OF. category killers: aggregators that capture the best of many blogs/feeds, so they need not be read individually. benchmarks, quantitative analysis. benchmarks, quantitative analysis. Environmental Defence Canada. Environmental Health News.
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Buzz Marketing for Technology
JULY 21, 2008
Track and aim to halve the aggregate amount of non value added time. Assess the aggregate cost to the organization of information (buying it, storing it, looking for it, reading it, figuring out what it means, managing it) and also the aggregate cost to the organization of not knowing -- the cost of failures (lost contracts etc.)
Buzz Marketing for Technology
JUNE 27, 2008
The old model, which we pursued from 1994-2004, is focused on content and collection. -- the acquisition, organization & aggregation, storage and dissemination of content under organization-wide taxonomies using customized tools and containers, just-in-case it might be reusable. Impact Analysis. WHAT THE BLOGOSPHERE WANTS MORE OF.
Buzz Marketing for Technology
JUNE 27, 2008
The old model, which we pursued from 1994-2004, is focused on content and collection. -- the acquisition, organization & aggregation, storage and dissemination of content under organization-wide taxonomies using customized tools and containers, just-in-case it might be reusable. Impact Analysis. WHAT THE BLOGOSPHERE WANTS MORE OF.
Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg
FEBRUARY 23, 2010
Taking this theme a little further, I decided to branch out into the blogosphere, but using the number seven this time around was a tad too limiting. Granted, these are typically publications that have a staff of writers at their disposal, but they are like the newspapers of the blogosphere and readers have come to expect frequent updates.
Viper Chill
FEBRUARY 18, 2010
When I wrote the most important blogging analysis ever , I found that the average length of popular posts was 1,600 words. I’m not a blogger who will guess numbers and just throw stats out there, so I decided to do an in-depth analysis. If you want to use this data for your own analysis of sorts, feel free to take it.
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