Comments by keenpath.com
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetWay to go! Happy to be a few of the 20 billion queries…
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetDoc,
Your points are well taken, and I don’t get the gist you are ‘resisting social media’ but rather taken a standardized approach to what everyone is labeling social media. I can certainly appreciate the instant messenger perspective, however, also feel that what is the alternative? Can microblogging be standardized.
I feel that what sites like Facebook, LinkedIn are doing with ‘federating’ status updates is the right direction. Granted Twitter has a monopoly on status updates, but its still in the air, so to speak.
Best regards,
Mark
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetJoe,
Great overview of how you have used data feeds to improve the exposure, in general, to Lifetime Products and provide another avenue of consumption for B2C and B2B. Yet another case for the value of RSS/ATOM data feeds.
Keep it up!
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetI read this article in an RSS feed reader. Thanks for a head out of the clouds view.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetI think we left IRC, I don’t think IRC left us… I’m just sayin’
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetCool, this reminds me of WHOIS records for domains.
Maybe they could integrate this in with CrunchBase, heh. Free idea!
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetBrett,
I can relate to that as I recall the fun close knit community feel in some of the IRC channels I hung out in. Things have changed, big names are glorifying social media. It is however a natural progression of the medium, in a way that while being mainstream, it still offers pockets of small communities.
I definitely enjoy your blog and you've got yourself a subscriber. Keep it up and enjoy the ride.
Regards,
Mark
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetBrett,
Great post. This is what the Internet is all about, disseminating great information. Plus I enjoyed, thoroughly the taken back through time with screen clippings and links of old ISPs, BBS. I fondly recall countless hours of idle times spent on IRC, as well as the excitement of dialing into a BBS. It has been a fund ride thus far, and I too look forward to all the opportunities that await and to be a part of it.
Best regards,
Mark
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetThat is good advice to be a kid first and entrepreneur second. But make sure to do what you like. Its all about balance.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetCongrats! Great accomplishment bud.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetWhoa the Xerox Star GUI was ahead of its time.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetYes, it is worth sharing.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetFun post, thanks for compiling all this information.
I second James. I’d be interested in Akamai stats as well.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetGreat job OpenDNS, keep up the good work. Best wishes as always.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetInteresting perspective, but not far off in reality. I have seen many fine examples of the “news” or messages being spread like wildfire during events. This could be considered a social news network at that point. Especially with the use of hashtags.
One of the best examples I saw recently was the use of the hashtag #bozexplod; being used during a tragic happening in Bozeman, MT.
I am not sure how Twitter could make a revenue model based around serving up “news”.