Search / 9 posts tagged SME-TV

Image from WikipediaThere’s a Lijit search widget over on the right side of my blog. A friend asked me last week what it did and why I had it. Frankly, because I really like the neat little avatar display of all my social networking sites where I can be found. You can click on them and find me immediately.

Surely you’ve seen this little number on blogs you read: We caught up with Josh Guttman of Sphere at South by Southwest (SXSW) to find out more about what Sphere is, what it does and what’s coming soon. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NRNPxpfgn1I And special props to Josh, who rescued my credit card from Side Bar and returned it, safely, the next day.

Bloggers everywhere worship Liz Strauss. She is arguably the top blogger, business or otherwise, out there. One of the great things about Liz is her genuine interest in giving back. She not only awards SOB honors (Successful and Outstanding Bloggers, not the other acronym) to those who demonstrate

The social media press release is one of my favorite topics. When Maggie Fox, Collin Douma and the crew at Social Media Group released Digital Snippets (TM) back in December, the SMPR became a frequently discussed topic again after a few months of dormancy.

Getting Tamar Weinberg to do an on-camera interview for you is tough. But somehow, I did it. She recently joined the team at Mashable.com and we chatted about it at South by Southwest (SXSW) yesterday. She didn’t exactly get real in depth on what she’s doing, so you can read more about it here.

Who Do You Want To See On SME TV? Tuesday 4 March 2008 @ 11:00 am Going to South by Southwest this weekend offers me the opportunity to gather some great insights and interviews for this blog. There are, frankly, too many cool people, applications and companies to document and investigate, so I’d like your help.

Going to South by Southwest this weekend offers me the opportunity to gather some great insights and interviews for this blog. There are, frankly, too many cool people, applications and companies to document and investigate, so I’d like your help.

Rob May built BusinessPundit.com from scratch to one of the top 3,000 blogs on the planet at one point according to Technorati. A co-founder of the Carnival of the Capitalists and one of the first business bloggers in the blogosphere, Rob started blogging in 2003 when Glenn Reynolds of Instapundit.com ignored his business submissions.

Thursday will mark the end of an era in blogging, of sorts. Rob May of BusinessPundit.com will post his last entry there. He has sold the blog to Ryan Caldwell, proprietor of snarky entertainment blog Popcruch.com, who has hired what we’re sure he hopes is a suitable replacement for Rob.