Studying the impact of innovation on business and society

Tag: rss

The Future of the Social Media Release is in Your Hands

Todd Defren and Brian Solis. The Social Media Release (SMR) is gaining traction and visibility and is now looked to by many as the savior of the traditional press release – which may honestly be too great a task for any one tool. But, at the very least, the discussions around the SMR are fueling the evolution and improvement of the press release overall. Each day new examples are emerging and will only continue to be showcased as Social Media…

Link Love for Sept. 28, 2007

The Effects Of Digg on My Blog – Chris Brogan reviews the impact of Digg on blog posts. The Magic Art of RSS: An Interview with Marjolein Hoekstra by Marshall Kirkpatrick – Marjolein Hoekstra lives in The Hague, Netherlands and writes the blog CleverClogs.org. In the magical world of RSS power use, Marjolein is the High Priestess. Will we never learn? Shel Holtz Reviews the lack of transparency in a recent Microsoft-Burson Marstellar campaign. PR-Squared’s “Social Media Tactics” Series ……

Social Media is Not Dead

Rather than address the blogosphere with brilliant rhetoric and clarity regarding the Ferrari Incident, instead, Steve Rubel has declared Social Media Dead. Perhaps heā€™s merely tapping into the power of social media to spark controversy to displace the conversation on Techmeme, or, just maybe, he really does believe that “social” or any other category preceding the word “media” is dead. Jeremy Pepper calls it ā€œCrisis Blogging to Defeat a Meme.ā€ Open the Dialogue captures it with, ā€œWhat strikes me most…

Web 2.0 vs. Dotcom 2.0

I have been diving head first into the emerging realm of Web 2.0, and I have to say, damn if it doesnā€™t feel like the 90ā€™s all over again. I mean, the only thing missing here are the inflated marketing and PR budgets, rooftop parties, and gigantic, celebrity-studded events associated with marketing anything.com for everyone.com. The interesting thing here though, is that the Valley is so anxious for a resurgence that weā€™ve already leapt beyond the early adopter stage straight…