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Monthly Archives: February 2009
What you should do if you think your blog post has been reproduced without adequate credit or links
It was a Tweet that alerted me. A post from this blog appeared to have been reproduced on another blog without adequate credit or links. Within 24 hours, I had resolved the issue but, in the process, reassessed some of my core values. So … Continue reading
The 10 questions I ask myself before I publish any blog post
I used to publish my blog posts immediately after writing them. Now I write, save, reconsider, save, rewrite, save, sleep, wake…oh, and then publish. The more time I build in before publishing a post, the more visitors I get to this blog. … Continue reading
Seth Godin in London – live blogging
THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO WAS READING LIVE – THE EVENT HAS NOW FINISHED. Tweets in italics with Twitterers’ name. Attendees are networking. Seth has set up his presentation. I am going to Live Blog this. If it goes wonky, sorry! 13.29 … Continue reading
Guest post: how quickly can someone from a traditional media background exploit Twitter?
I asked once whether early adopters in social media were ready for the arrival of a new wave of competitors. I predicted that, if they had traditional media experience, they would be quick learners and, if they worked within defined communities, that … Continue reading
Posted in Communities, Guest post, Social media, Twitter
Tagged Edward Welsh, LGA, Local Government Association, Twitter
2 Comments
A list of 10 social media habits that I am stopping immediately
1. I am no longer looking to subscribe to individual blogs via RSS. If I admire a blogger, such as Mike Fruchter, I look whether he has a Google Shared Items page to which he bookmarks his top posts by other … Continue reading
Posted in Social media
Tagged del.icio.us, Endaf Kerfoot, Facebook, Facebook friend request, Flickr Creative Commons, Friendfeed, Google Shared Items, Julius Solaris, LinkedIn, LinkedIn recommendations, Mike Fruchter, Paul Bradshaw, RSS feeds, Ruth Galpine, Twitpic, Twitter, Twitter Search
16 Comments
Guest post: what you should do if your Twitter profile is going nowhere quickly
Ruth Galpine, a marketer on one of our exhibitions TFM&A, had set up a Twitter account but it was evidently not thriving (disclosure: my colleague). So we asked ourselves six questions of her Twitter activity. Within days, leading people in her community … Continue reading
A list of UK bloggers and Twitterers who are beginning to rival their US peers for my attention
Six months ago, my daily fix of blogs and Twitters originated in the US or Canada Whether it was Jeremiah Owyang, Jay Rosen or Mark Potts, their posts and Tweets provided me with a swift and fascinating education in both new and … Continue reading
Posted in Blogs, Business-to-business, New Media, Newspaper business, Social media, Twitter
Tagged 10000 words, Ben LaMothe, Curreybetdotnet, Currybet, Feverbee, Jay Rosen, Jemima Kiss, Jon Slattery, Kevin Rose, Kirk LaPointe, Mark Belam, Mark S Luckie, Neil Thackray, New York University, Paul Conley, Paul Walsh, Richard Millington, Rory Brown, Sarah Lacy, Seth Godin, The Media Manager, The Vancouver Sun, UK bloggers, UK Twitterers, US bloggers, US Twitterers
3 Comments
Is an MA in Social Media strictly necessary?
Would you be impressed by a candidate boasting the University of Salford’s proposed MA in Social Media (hat tip Chi-chi Ekweozor)? Recruitment is becoming a key issue for any traditional company building its digital business. Does it continue to appoint people in … Continue reading
A list of counterintuitive behaviour that will improve your use of the web
Traditional media people – journalists, marketers, editors – are just like other professionals. They do the same things in print and via emails year after year because of intuition. Success came about by hoarding the content broadcasting to the users expecting a response … Continue reading →