| Sunday, 31 January 2010, 3:10 pm Tags: |
*37% of these respondents expressed some positive sentiment about advertising in the podcasts they regularly listen to or watch, compared to only 6% positive sentiment expressed for the advertising approaches of television or commercial radio.
*In fact, 78% of these respondents agreed (and 21% agreed strongly) that their opinion of a company is more positive when they hear it mentioned in one of the podcasts they regularly enjoy.
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| Sunday, 31 January 2010, 3:05 pm Tags: |
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| Sunday, 31 January 2010, 3:01 pm Tags: |
On Google: We did not enter the search business, Jobs said. They entered the phone business. Make no mistake they want to kill the iPhone. We wont let them, he says.
As for Adobe, Jobs said they are lazy and Jobs blames Adobe for a buggy implementation of Flash on the Mac as one of the reasons they won't support it.
Apple does not support Flash because it is so buggy, he says. Whenever a Mac crashes more often than not its because of Flash. No one will be using Flash, he says. The world is moving to HTML5.
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| Sunday, 31 January 2010, 2:59 pm Tags: |
Does anyone know what this could be? The label wasn’t always reserved, according to Scott, who says he had used the name buzz before.
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| Sunday, 31 January 2010, 11:21 am Tags: |
This whole mess is basically about duelling supply chain models.
Publishing is made out of pipes. Traditionally the supply chain ran: author -> publisher -> wholesaler -> bookstore -> consumer.
Then the internet came along, a communications medium the main effect of which is to disintermediate indirect relationships, for example by collapsing supply chains with lots of middle-men.
From the point of view of the public, to whom they sell, Amazon is a bookstore.
From the point of view of the publishers, from whom they buy, Amazon is a wholesaler.
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| Sunday, 31 January 2010, 7:00 am Tags: Twitter |
- It's sad @peterdaou – Obama is reviled from the left and right. Do we get behind him and hope for better or throw him to the lions? #
- Trying Seesmic Look, @ankhwatcher. I would never make it my primary Twitter client, but it's an interesting program. Twitter for the masses? in reply to ankhwatcher #
- Good call on twicca @Rolex922. Thanks. The growing number of good Twitter clients on Android bodes well. in reply to Rolex922 #
- Favorite San Francisco pizza places – Sunset.com
http://bit.ly/5DmyUy yum (can you tell I'm on a diet? ) # - RT @Ford "@sumawi We're in between campaigns right now & prepping for more; we like the results we saw from @leolaporte. ^SM " thanks Scott! #
- @DavidDorton Be my guest. TWiT is licensed with the Creative Commons Non-commercial Attribution Share-Alike license. http://bit.ly/7gX9YK in reply to DavidDorton #
- @illuminantceo Don't confuse me with Steve Gillmor. I've never said RSS is dead. My entire network is based on RSS! And Google Reader rocks! in reply to illuminantceo #
- The History of Apple http://post.ly/KZIN #
- It's Later Than You Think http://post.ly/KZIS #
- Daniel is aware http://post.ly/KZIX #
- I'm testing the swype keyboard for Android. Much easier typing.More accurate too! #
- @1938media Wow. The protection racket lives. Let me know how that works out for you. in reply to 1938media #
- My Tablet Predictions http://post.ly/KgcD #
- Line outside The Event http://post.ly/KpXG #
- Ready set go http://post.ly/KqTg #
- We continue our live iPad coverage at http://live.twit.tv. Listen in and call in via Twalk.in. http://twalk.in/t/BI #
- Yes! Larry @Lessing's call for a Constitutional amendment to protect our democracy #changecongress #lessig http://bit.ly/dj4E9O #
- Ready to talk iPad on the Bill Handel show on KFI AM 640 Los Angeles. The more I think about the more bullish I am. #
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| Saturday, 30 January 2010, 2:02 pm Tags: |
Last night, several blogs including Venturebeat and NYT’s Bits Blog noticed something was amiss on the website of the world’s largest retailer: Amazon suddenly stopped selling books from Macmillan, one of the world’s largest book publishers.
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| Saturday, 30 January 2010, 8:04 am Tags: |
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| Saturday, 30 January 2010, 7:54 am Tags: |
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| Saturday, 30 January 2010, 7:51 am Tags: |
One of the changes to the settlement is that Google will help set book prices by developing an algorithm that simulates what the prices would be under competitive market conditions. In essence, Amazon argues, that's simply having a computer make a decision that would otherwise be made by a human; the net result would still be a fixed price dictated by a single entity, something that antitrust law is intended to prevent. "The claim that this is acceptable or well-intentioned price fixing," Amazon's filing reads, "because it will supposed
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