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Time to check out Grand Central — they provide one permanent phone number that rings all your phones simultaneously. I tried this a while ago, but it had limited functionality. Maybe it’s time to try again.
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Howard Dean was dubbed the Internet candidate in the 2004 presidential race, but his efforts to campaign online seem primitive compared to the services companies are touting for next year’s election.
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I posted on Twitter weeks ago. I tried it and my twits fizzled in an hour. Twitter would have been cool when I lived in NYC, had 100 friends that worked within blocks and was always up for getting together. I don’t want to be so connected today.
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Wired invites the “crowd” to write about “crowdsourcing.” This is a cool project and it will be interesting to contribute and read the results. If Wired really wants to step up they should include the best content in a special issue of their magazine.
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Press release: “NBC Universal and MobiTV Announce First-Ever Wireless Deal for Full-Length Primetime on Demand Programming”
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When one of world’s best-known usability experts, Jakob Nielsen, conducts eyetracking research to test what his usability work has shown, the results generate some beneficial tips for online editors.
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Hitwise lists the top 20 social networking sites for February 2007, and discusses growing sites. Buzznet and iMeem showed the fastest growth within the category, with visits increasing 148.4% and 145.7% respectively from January to February 2007.
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You can check out Twitter in real-time here. Sort of fun, but just confirms my earlier post.
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Linux continues to be “hot” on Dell’s IdeaStorm (a GCI client). More than 50,000 people visited Direct2Dell the day Lionel posted “Dell To Expand Linux Options.” 75,000+ people answered the survey he referenced. Crowdsourcing works.
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TubeMogul is a free service that provides viewership-related analytics for those that publish and monitor online video. It worth a spin (hint, Mr. Tan).
18 March 2007
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