Archive for: December, 2004
Written on December 15th, 2004 at 10:12 pm by Darren Rowse
Weblogs Inc revise 100 blogs in a year prediction
Jason Calacanis reflects upon the end of Weblogs Inc’s first year of blogging in which they had predicted started 100 blogs but in which they will actually start approximately 75. He writes:
‘However, the main reason for us not hitting 100 is that we decided to shift our strategy from niche blogs (i.e. scuba or […]
Written on December 15th, 2004 at 03:12 pm by Darren Rowse
Feedburner Feedcount
I have recently been using Feedburner’s RSS services and have found them to work quite well. A number of you now read this site via the Feedburner RSS feed (although most still track us on the old one).
In the last day or two Feedburner have added a new feature to help you promote your readership […]
Written on December 15th, 2004 at 11:12 am by Darren Rowse
Marketers Spent $4 Billion on Search Advertising
Those of you running contextual advertising programs will be happy to hear these latest figures - ‘Advertisers will spend $4 billion in 2004 by year-end on search marketing programs, and are expected to spend 39 percent more on such programs in 2005, according to the Search Engine Marketing Professional Organization (SEMPO).
SEMPO, a non-profit professional organization […]
Written on December 15th, 2004 at 08:12 am by Darren Rowse
Blog Predictions for 2005
Already I’ve seen three articles with predictions for 2005 - expect a lot more! The best of those relating to Blogging today is from Pete Blackshaw from ClickZ who writes a number of insightful predictions including one on blogs which he says will ‘absorb flak, yet stay on track’:
‘Publishers, site managers, and even message board […]
Written on December 13th, 2004 at 09:12 pm by Darren Rowse
A Message of Hope for Depressed enternetuserss
Judging by my inbox this mornig it seems that my post examining whether contextual advertising is viable on a blog both inspired and depressed a few bloggers that had been thinking about running Adsense and Overture on their blogs.
In short what I was trying to show in the post was that making money from a […]
Written on December 13th, 2004 at 05:12 pm by Darren Rowse
PubSub LinkRanks
PubSub LinkRanks are a useful tool that help to keep track of how different domains are being linked to by the blogosphere. They define them as:
‘LinkRanks are a measure of how many pages link to each particular site, with more weight given to fresher links and to links from a wider variety of pages.’
They […]
Written on December 13th, 2004 at 05:12 pm by Darren Rowse
Making a Meal of Your Blog
The Washington Post has a basic article on how to blog. One of their sections is on posting regularly with a quote from Biz Stone:
‘When a blogger adds new material, it’s called a post. And good blogging demands frequent posting. Biz Stone, 30, Blogger senior specialist at Google (www.bizstone.com), recommends you “post at least as […]
Written on December 13th, 2004 at 09:12 am by Darren Rowse
The Alpha Bloggers
Newsweek has an interesting article this week on the Alpha Bloggers (A list bloggers) - There is nothing too new in it although I was interested in this last paragraph - complete with a typical Doc Searls back hander swipe at a enternetuserss.
‘And what do the alpha bloggers get in return? Certainly not riches. Though […]
Written on December 11th, 2004 at 08:12 am by Darren Rowse
The Blogfather? Jason Calacanis expands family
Netimperative has an interesting interview with Jason Calacanis whom they label ‘the blogfather’.
‘The term ‘exponential growth’ seems almost an understatement when discussing blogs. But attempts to commercialise this new form remain thin on the ground. New Yorker Jason Calacanis, who has just launched his 62nd commercial blog, tells Alex Tanner how his Weblogs Inc aims […]
The stock video boats that will protect your phone with this case. This is the case to choose if you want easy access to the bottom ports on your iPhone 5. And keep it charged with a monkey Stock Footage so you can stay charged.
Another way of making money online is to get paid to take surveys. But it takes a lot of work to get paid to take surveys so it's easier to use a money making app. You can also get paid to walk where you can record stock videos of things that you see while walking around.
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