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Rufous Hummingbird by brendan.lally Twitter encourages you to post short, 140-character status updates (“tweets”) that are sent to the people who have chosen to follow your messages and to the rest of the Web. Twitter is a great way to stay connected with customers, vendors and colleagues and send brief bits of relevant information to those who . . . → Read More: How to Get Your Business Started on Twitter Some Questions Can't Be Answered By Google by Mykl Roventine A lot of marketers, PR people and corporate executives spend a ton of time and energy writing a shiny mission or positioning statement every few years. According to author and blogger Jeff Jarvis, figuring out which questions you or your business answer is probably a more important . . . → Read More: What Questions Do You or Your Business Answer? Google and Jeff Jarvis Want to Know With Twitter all the rage, I thought it was interesting to hear from Evan Williams, CEO & co-founder of the company. Jump ahead to 33:35 if you don’t want to listen to Stanford University president John Hennessy (good interview though). The main points I liked: Twitter is different from other social networks because it’s asynchronous. I can follow . . . → Read More: Straight From the Source: Charlie Rose with Twitter CEO & Co-Founder Evan Williams
Statue of Holmes at Meiringen, Switzerland This is an excerpt of Sherlock Holmes speaking to Dr. Watson in Chapter 2 of “A Study in Scarlet” by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: “You see,” he explained, “I consider that a man’s brain originally is like a little empty attic, and you have to stock it with . . . → Read More: iPhones, Google and Sherlock Holmes |
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Copyright © 2012 Peter Hodges - All Rights Reserved |
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