For those of you unable to make to MIMA’s Web 2.0 Salon on the 18th, I’ve made the recording available as part of the First Crack podcast.
Thanks to MIMA, Jim Cuene, all of you that provided on-mic comments and the more than 100 attendees for a great event.
With spring, Winteractive has seen our snowman melt, leaving MNteractive.com very unseasonable. With a little bit of hard work, and a bit of perspiration we have a new identity!
Now you may ask yourselves…
How did they achieve this? What was their thought behind it all? Think Minnesota. Think Dialog. Think Community.
View a PDF of the [...]
Sometimes things ring so true.
Huh?
RSS. Folksonomies. Flickr. Ajax. What’s going on out there in cyberspace? Is it a whole new internet?
Join us at our May Salon at Calhoun Beach Club next week and find out! Jim Cuene, one of MIMA’s founding members, will discuss the emerging web technologies of “Web 2.0″ - what it means, who’s doing it, [...]
March 30, 2005 – 12:00 pm
Organic? Online PR? Blogs? Search, she ain’t what she used to be. Join us at the April Seminar for an in-depth look at search engine marketing and optimization best practices, tools of the trade and tips for everyone from novice to expert.
Lee Odden, President of TopRank Online Marketing, will share his hardwon insights about the [...]
Marketing guru Seth Godin shares an image of how our eyes move about Google’s search results page.
Outside of it confirming we read upper-left-to-lower-right and the first “natural” search result is the hottest, here are a couple other interesting finds from the image
The “fold” cuts right through the 5th search result.
The last 2 sponsored links in [...]
February 7, 2005 – 7:39 pm
After raving about Chuck Olsen’s Blogumentary for the past 5 months, posting about the film multiple times, interviewing him, and even giving him money, I realized I’ve been spelling his name wrong (Olsen, not Olson).
Google returns 314 results for “chuck olson blogumentary“. Five of them, including the top 2, are regrettfully, me. Oddly, the Pioneer [...]
January 27, 2005 – 4:17 pm
You can now search through Television transcripts (actually, the closed captioning) at Google.