We live in a day of TL;DR -- an abbreviation for "too long; didn't read." Weighing in at 1,090 words, this article qualifies for accusations of TL;DR. But if you made it this far, as only a meager 20% percent of visitors will do, you were obviously interested. Point proven.
At it's core, content strategy grapples with the one question about web content that we all love to ignore: What's the point?
The next great American novel -- is that what brands are now hunting? What's your dream? What's your story? Because that's what you're selling. That's the future of the web.
Social media is like the world's largest cocktail party. Everyone's there, and everyone else is going to be there soon. There are a million billion conversations happening all at once.
Trying to understand a bit more about the tech world, its intricacies and its offerings, I decided to connect with Vikram Goyal, the tech genius behind DIY blogs CraftBits and CraftGossip.
Fights we see now are an attempt to maintain the networks' predominant position at the top of the pyramid. By using their most valuable content to leverage fees they want, the networks are being smart.
This is the fourth post in our 12-part series, TwitterPowerhouses, which focuses on the contributions of people who've helped to expand, influence, and redefine how we view social networking.
Jazz Baker believes Twitter should inspire, empower, and inform. Her value-oriented approach is just what social media needs. We guarantee you will gain tremendously from her perspective.
Here's a story the newspaper industry's upper echelon apparently kept from its anxious newsrooms: A discreet Thursday meeting in Chicago about their future.
Kachingle is a new service that looks like it could bridge the gap between scattered micropayments and free content.
