Featured Posts
-
Recent Posts
- Ad-Block, Game Theory and The Guardian
- Two Free e-Books on Social Media
- 500xp If You Watch the Video
- Mobile Data Points
- Lies, Damned Lies and Twitter Usage Statistics
- Valuing Content: Nine Inch Nails
- Valuing Content: Dragon Age
- The Value of Content in a Stream
- Age of Social Network Users
- Book Review: Blogging to Drive Business
Recent Comments
- Die Helden sollten sich Cirie gestimmt. Sie ist ni... »
- The problem with the reasoning in this article is ... »
- Dave Walker on Goodbye, Carphone Warehouse, You Lied and CheatedI'm not surprised this is still going on. I still ... »
- Ads are a bit like bad breath. From my friends I t... »
- I have had a dreadful experience with Carphone War... »
- I do whitelist. But part of the "problem" is that ... »
delicious links
-
Twitterage
@ScottJonesy hehe - just saw your contribution. just couldn't resist, eh?
@qwghlm I think that's the least of their problems
Filling in Arts Council forms. Fearful of sanity.
@jopkins you could take a database backup and then restore it. bit frightening though. better to test changes on a test-blog?
"The value of a book is not in price. ...it's about service, information, the booksellers' passion for books" (Foyles) http://bit.ly/dAgTpi
RT @tomiahonen on #mobile advertising with 11 examples http://bit.ly/bFRGVG <- well worth bookmarking
Browse by Tags
advertising ajax blogger blogosphere blogs business business model citizen journalism collaborative design digg events facebook games google identity investment journalism marketing media microsoft mobile myspace news newspapers PR privacy research rss search engines secondlife social social media social networks statistics teenagers twitter video viral web 2.0 wikipedia wisdom wordpress yahoo youtube
Tag Archives: media
Valuing Content: Dragon Age
I wrote yesterday about the difficulties of selling media content when people can get something more-or-less identical without paying. It looked a bit bleak. In this – more positive – post, I’m going to look at some of the ways media owners might persuade people to pay for their content, focusing on the good, bad [...]
The Value of Content in a Stream
Like many of you, I expect, I watched the latest instalment of the BBC’s Virtual Revolution on Saturday. The theme this week was the ways in which the Web is changing the ways we think. As has often been observed, people who use the Web on a regular basis are more apt to skim, read [...]
Hell Freezes Over: Google and the Super Bowl
While the UK slept last night, it appears there was some sort of sporting tournament across the Atlantic and that the world’s most-used search provider advertised its search capabilities and new(ish) browser. It’s quite a nice advert, telling a (cliched) story in an original manner with a clean style.
The excitement over Google advertising Chrome and [...]
Digital Marketing Outlook
In mitigation of my not being able to think of anything interesting to write about today, I shall pass on several thousand words by other people, published by The Society of Digital agencies (SoDA). It’s a survey and editorial on what members of the society think 2010 holds for digital media marketing.
It’s a 70-page PDF, [...]
Growth of Social Networks (or Not)
New data from Nielsen confirms what you probably already know. Traffic to and time spent on social networking sites has boomed over the last two years. As the charts below show, people across the world are spending around five-and-a-half hours per month on social networking sites compared to just over two hours at the end [...]
Memesurfing: iSlate and Social Media
There is a fever of anticipation over the imminent release of a tablet-style computer from Apple – let’s call it the iSlate [Thursday Update - actually, let's call it the iPad - I stand by everything else in the post, though].
Nobody outside the company knows very much about how it works or its specifications, but [...]
Posted in social media Also tagged Apple, blogs, iphone, microblogging, social media, tablet pcs, web 2.0 Leave a comment
Wonky Rungs
Groundswell – the Forrester Research social media blog – has produced an update to its engagement ladder diagram:
The diagram was changed to add in users of Twitter and other ‘status-update’ applications, most notably Facebook. Author Josh Bernoff notes that this group has a different demographic make-up to others:
Conversationalists intrigue me. They’re 56% female, more than [...]
Social tools, devices and web evolution are creating epochal change in media, society and business. The plan is to 







Valuing Content: Nine Inch Nails