Cost Policies Sentiment Web 2.0 
Laurel Papworth
OCTOBER 20, 2010
Public Sector web 3.0 The Masterclass Bootcamp workshop thingie is on Monday 25th October: Session for Bootcamp: This is a practical session showing step by step how to set up (low cost or free) a social media dashboard for monitoring, a social media news room (no more PDF press releases!) and Future of Social Media eGov. Learn here!
Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg
JULY 15, 2009
If you’re looking at buying a product or utilizing a service, chances are you’re looking for the sentiment about that product or service as well. It’s incredibly easy for someone to put up a web page and show how much they like or dislike a company. The only substantial cost for you is time. The best part?
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Convince & Convert
FEBRUARY 11, 2010
These Web-based “apps&# can then be bookmarked on the iphone and run like a normal iphone app. Developers can completely bypass Apple’s money-grubbing, dictatorial policies. Between hosting and implementation, there is no doubt that there are substanial costs involved. You know what’s not a good idea?
Convince & Convert
SEPTEMBER 21, 2010
As Charlene Li said recently, social media trades media cost for labor cost. If barber shops were still driving consumer sentiment, I’d be writing this post about barber shop marketing. That is the value to me of Web 2.0 Social Media is Inexpensive False. Social Media is Fast False.
Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg
JANUARY 5, 2010
Twitter, Customer Service, and Good Brand Management (Conversation Agent): Valeria Maltoni writes a great primer to why Twitter is important for customer service, but then goes a step further and tells you what tools you can use to monitor your brand (and some that cost money and let you respond). It’s really that simple.
Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg
JULY 29, 2010
Somehow, individuals forget along the way that costs accrue when considering the venue, food, exhibit hall, and the staff required on hand to run the event smoothly. Free is beautiful, and costs are part of life.&# At the end of the day, contrary to seemingly popular belief, the hosts aren’t the only ones pocketing the money.
Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg
JULY 8, 2008
These scenarios come to fruition in spontaneous communities, on social networks, and other self-service tools – all thanks to the availability of low cost technology and access to the world wide web. Doesn’t cost them much to assist others, and they reap many return benefits. I think as web 2.0
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