I have been reading different blogs for most of the day today and thought I would list the 5 of the more interesting.. Of course… for your reading pleasure. 🙂
1. Time To Call It Quits? by Duncan Alney
Duncan always has a way with breaking down the internal strife of Internet companies and shedding light on the potential ramifications of biz activity. This is a great read for the group of us who cares what is internally happening at Facebook.
2. How Much Personality Should My Blog Have? by Lorraine Ball
Lorraine breaks down the intricacies with running two blogs: one for a company and one for the personal side. What do you think?
3. Integrated Campaigns. Multiple Partners? by Jacob Leffler
“Recent market research has exposed the fact that there are no less than 150 – 200 advertising agencies/marketing communication and/or marketing consultancies in the city of Chicago alone. Many of these firms claim to offer “web site” design/development and/or interactive services. If you go the portfolio section of many of these firms
web sites…” I’ve said enough. 🙂
4. How Would You Feel About Google Buying Twitter? by ReadWriteWeb
I’ve been wondering the same thing. ReadWriteWeb takes a couple of innovators in the area of Social Media and gets THEIR reaction. Good stuff.
5. Silver Square Reaches the Inbox of Your Brain by Clay
Hilarious April Fool’s Day post about Push-Telepathy technology. Freaking hilarious.
5 Marketing Posts to Read This Weekend. « Twitter @ Information-Source-Online.Com
[…] Original post by Kyle Lacy, Social Media – Indianapolis […]
Lorraine Ball
Thanks for including me on this list. The other four were very enjoyable reads.
Topics about Facebook » Archive » 5 Marketing Posts to Read This Weekend.
[…] blog.stoneybrookite.org put an intriguing blog post on 5 Marketing Posts to Read This Weekend.Here’s a quick excerptThis is a great read for the group of us who cares what is internally happening at Facebook. 2. How Much Personality Should My Blog H… […]
Chris Huffman
Actually, Alyson Ahrns wrote the FireBelly article, not Duncan. Credit due.