Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg

SEPTEMBER 23, 2009

Social Media Consultant and Tech Geek at Heart Home About Press Consulting Contact Sitemap Home > Opinion , Social Media > Content Aggregators are Killing Content Creators Content Aggregators are Killing Content Creators by Tamar Weinberg on September 23, 2009 Share This is a guest post from Josh Schnell, founder of Macgasm.net and web developer.

Aggregator 151

Aggregator Content Digg Posterous 151

Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg

MAY 1, 2008

Now that Friendfeed aggregates every social site you use (for the most part — they’re still missing some ), anyone can see that you’ve just thumbed up that article on how to find porn behind a WebSense firewall even though you may have done it as a favor to your friend. In one case because of privacy issues.

Content 100

Content Privacy StumbleUpon Digg 100

Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg

APRIL 10, 2008

Founded by four ex-Googlers, FriendFeed allows you to subscribe to your friends’ updates across 35 social networks and to stay up to date with the content they’re discovering and sharing across the web. You can easily determine if your friends are interested in marketing, photography, books, music, web 2.0

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Plaxo Picasa StumbleUpon Netvibes 103

Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg

FEBRUARY 22, 2008

The reason is that people didn’t have aggregate power: they were individual voices that a news channel or a company can choose to ignore. Reply Robert Berkman February 22, 2008 at 3:17 pm You might be interested in a book on this topic–just published literally today(!)–The Again, by no means is this new.

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Social Media Marketing Digg MySpace 105

Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg

JULY 7, 2010

Today they published an interview with Guy Kawasaki in which Mr. Kawasaki clearly states his position on Twitter. Aggregator sites are evil. Fast Company’s ‘Influence Project’ has inspired some contentious conversations, and I think there is room enough for everyone’s opinion to gain traction.

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Social Media Klout Influencer Feed 251

Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg

MAY 19, 2008

in 1995), advertisers are now paying for programs so that we can use them and enjoy the applications without shelling out a dime, and web services providers are seeing the value of being free for users by monetizing their sites instead with ad revenue. Whereas everything used to cost money (my highest AOL bill was $267.48

MySpace 101

MySpace Yahoo Ustream StumbleUpon 101

Techipedia: Tamar Weinberg

JANUARY 5, 2009

Social Media Marketing Tactics (SEOmoz): Jane Copand, the Web 2.0 guru, shows how to leverage Web 2.0 Now check out the options you have for desktop publishing on WordPress, or do what I do and just stick to the web interface. 25 Headline Formulas that Have Plagued and Blessed Web 2.0

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Marketing StumbleUpon SEO Reputation 144