Social Bookmarks
Social bookmarks are a great way to store and sort your websites. What makes them "social"? These sites enable the ability to let you see the links that others have collected, as well as showing you who else has bookmarked a specific site. You can also view the links collected by others, and subscribe to the links of people whose lists you find interesting.
Spurl.net looks really cool. I am currently using spurl to help my wife with her research project finding online resources for RenzulliLearning.com. Check out my public bookmarks at: http://www.spurl.net/discover/user/jcnork/
Another popular social bookmark site is del.icio.us. Spurl allows me to share my bookmarks with del.icio.us. You can see how they show shared links here: http://del.icio.us/jcnork.
Of course you can subscribe to an RSS feed for these sites. This is cool!
Saturday, July 02, 2005
Tuesday, June 28, 2005
Internet Explorer 7.0 to have full Support for RSS Feeds
In the latest article from Brian Livingston he reports that the next version of IE will have full support for RSS feeds. He quotes another interesting statistic that only 4% of internet users have experience with RSS feeds. When Internet Explorer supports the easy subscription of RSS feeds this will kick RSS usage into high gear! This is really exciting news!
I highly recommend reading Brian's stuff. Past articles are stored on his site.
In the latest article from Brian Livingston he reports that the next version of IE will have full support for RSS feeds. He quotes another interesting statistic that only 4% of internet users have experience with RSS feeds. When Internet Explorer supports the easy subscription of RSS feeds this will kick RSS usage into high gear! This is really exciting news!
I highly recommend reading Brian's stuff. Past articles are stored on his site.
Saturday, June 25, 2005
Variable Data Information Printing
I always learn something new at the Committee meetings and today was no exception.
There was an interesting discussion of the evolution of Variable Data Information Printing.
This is the first time I had heard of this. From what I am told there are some really cool systems out there that will allow clients to ‘build’ their own ads from a preselected options of images and text and actually create the printer ready files for the print house. The example given was for Chevrolet working with their agency to offer this ‘self service’ option to their dealers around the country. Another example was a network of hospitals that had their budgets dramatically cut. This type of system allowed their agency to keep them as a client.
One committee member had just launched a ASP based product called Ad Builder. The cost was $7500 to set up and then about $1000 a month to run. He said this was a very robust system that allowed the client to swap out creative as well as text and was meant for producing ads publication. Other systems mentioned that offered this kind of functionality were Saepio, BrandBuilder, Pica9. Other systems were mentioned for direct mail application variable data in the 50,000 to 250,000 print run size was iWay. He said this cost about $1000 to set up and then ran about $150 a month. This sounds interesting and I will continue to investigate.
I always learn something new at the Committee meetings and today was no exception.
There was an interesting discussion of the evolution of Variable Data Information Printing.
This is the first time I had heard of this. From what I am told there are some really cool systems out there that will allow clients to ‘build’ their own ads from a preselected options of images and text and actually create the printer ready files for the print house. The example given was for Chevrolet working with their agency to offer this ‘self service’ option to their dealers around the country. Another example was a network of hospitals that had their budgets dramatically cut. This type of system allowed their agency to keep them as a client.
One committee member had just launched a ASP based product called Ad Builder. The cost was $7500 to set up and then about $1000 a month to run. He said this was a very robust system that allowed the client to swap out creative as well as text and was meant for producing ads publication. Other systems mentioned that offered this kind of functionality were Saepio, BrandBuilder, Pica9. Other systems were mentioned for direct mail application variable data in the 50,000 to 250,000 print run size was iWay. He said this cost about $1000 to set up and then ran about $150 a month. This sounds interesting and I will continue to investigate.
Yet another interesting IT committee meeting today.We had a representative from Apple in to discuss the goings on and the future direction for Apple and Intel Patrick Dennard was available to answer questions.
Timeline and strategy moving forward:
As the whole world now knows by now, Steve Jobs announced at the latest Word Wide Developers Conference that Apple is switching from the PowerPC chip to an Intel chip.
Why switch to Intel? The quick answer is that Apple had issues with IBM’s production cycle and missed release deadlines because the chips were not ready. Patrick told us that apple was convinced that the future roadmap laid out by Intel would allow Apple to continue to increase its functionality and processor speed and meet its production goals.
Apple’s plan is to roll out the Intel processors to the consumer first in 2006 (Mac Mini and iMac etc.) and then to the G5 Desktops (or what ever they will call them then) in 2007 soon to be followed by XServe. There are no definitive answers as of yet, but the general consensus is that Apple will be using some sort of 64 bit chip (though probably not Itanium). Patrick told us that apple has been running OS X on Intel processors essentially since the initial release so that the OS is essentially ready for prime time. The decision to make the announcement 2 years early was to give time for the developers to port their apps over to the new platform. Apple has an app called Rosetta that will translate the PPC application binaries to run on the new Intel platform. According to Patrick, there will be a ‘slight’ lag time in starting up the applications through Rosetta, but from what he says, he doesn’t think it will impact the performance once the application has launched. Personally I’m not too sure about this. My guess is that this is going to be a fairly processor intensive process and will degrade performance in non-native MacIntel applications.
We had quite a bit of time to ask questions and there was quite a lively discussion. I asked if he had heard of the Robert Cringely article on how the WWDC announcement is leading towards an Intel purchase of Apple. Patrick had not heard of this and brushed it off saying that there have been rumors of other takeovers from Disney and Sony etc… One committee member asked if he should wait to purchase new server hardware. Of course the answer from the SALES rep was it depends on your application and do you want to wait for 3 years to add hardware? As time goes on it will be interesting to see how Apple handles this question and also to see how it will impact overall sales. Some on the committee were anxiously awaiting the release of the G5 powerbook. Well, the answer that came back was there ISN'T going to be one. Another member asked about OS X running on non-apple x86 boxes. The answer was, it will probably be possible, but OS X will only be supported on MacIntel hardware. Another committee member said there are ALREADY hacks out there to get OS X running on non-apple hardware, so this will be inevitable as Apple migrates away from the PPC chips.
Concerns of DRM at the hardware level making it more difficult for agencies to do their job
There was quite a lengthy discussion on the concern that Intel has digital rights management built into the hardware. There was a lively debate about the legality of this with issues of copyright law and basic tenets of the constitution thrown out as reasons both for and against it. The basic concern is that hardware manufacturers can dictate the use of the installed software. I wasn’t too clear on the really strong opposition to this, but I will continue to investigate so that I can form a proper option. I look forward to continuing this discussion with my fellow committee members.
Continuing problems with SMB
I took this opportunity to vent about my issues with using SMB to connect to my windows file server. Essentially I bitched at the SMB implementation that Apple implemented (i.e. SAMBA doesn’t have these problems). Patrick tried to convince me that the solution was to switch to XServe. Well, I can tell you that isn’t happening any time soon and I am still angry that I had to invest additional funds in a 3rd party product (AdMitMac) to get SMB to work. He said he would put me in touch with a support engineer at Apple to discuss. We shall see what comes out of it.
Issues with AD integration
A few members mentioned that they had problems integrating XServe and OSX into their Active Directory environments. Although other committee members stated they had only minor problems and that essentially everything worked properly. The Apple rep said that he never recommends integrating Mac with AD without having an Apple consultant involved (not 3rd party). He said that there are 5 in the country and they charge about $1800 a day to come on site. They not only fix your integration issues, but also document all the changes and train the staff. Patrick recommended going directly to Apple for consulting because they have direct access to the system engineers to more efficiently solve any issues that may arise.
Concerns about non-responsive sales reps
No names were given, however this seemed to be a common problem among several committee members. One member said that Apple lost a $50,000 sale because of poor response from their Apple rep. Patrick mentioned that they have a renewed interest in the enterprise market and to forward the reps names so he can investigate.
Concerns about 16 month upgrade cycle and the process and cost involved for upgrades
One committee member voiced concern about the 16 month upgrade cycle for OSX for both clients and servers. He voiced frustration about both the upgrade costs and the time and effort it took to implement. Patrick said that OS X is now a much more mature product and that he has been told the upgrade cycle will not be as aggressive going forward, however he could not give us any more detail.
Concerns about Quark
Concerns about the time it took for Quark to upgrade to OSX came up. The question was asked about the next migration to MacIntel. The rep politely answered they are available to support all of their vendors, but they will NOT do the programming for them. This then launched into the discussion of the migration to Indesign. The general consensus was in many agencies there is a migration away from Quark to InDesign. InDesign is seen as a viable alternative to Quark Xpress so if Quark drops the ball again this could severely impact their install base and could be another nail in their coffin.
Recommendation to Attend WWDC:
Patrick strongly encouraged each of us to attend the next World Wide Developers Conference. He said that this is a rare opportunity to have access to the Apple engineers. One committee member seconded this and told us how he was able to talk to one Apple programmer to solve his problem.
Timeline and strategy moving forward:
As the whole world now knows by now, Steve Jobs announced at the latest Word Wide Developers Conference that Apple is switching from the PowerPC chip to an Intel chip.
Why switch to Intel? The quick answer is that Apple had issues with IBM’s production cycle and missed release deadlines because the chips were not ready. Patrick told us that apple was convinced that the future roadmap laid out by Intel would allow Apple to continue to increase its functionality and processor speed and meet its production goals.
Apple’s plan is to roll out the Intel processors to the consumer first in 2006 (Mac Mini and iMac etc.) and then to the G5 Desktops (or what ever they will call them then) in 2007 soon to be followed by XServe. There are no definitive answers as of yet, but the general consensus is that Apple will be using some sort of 64 bit chip (though probably not Itanium). Patrick told us that apple has been running OS X on Intel processors essentially since the initial release so that the OS is essentially ready for prime time. The decision to make the announcement 2 years early was to give time for the developers to port their apps over to the new platform. Apple has an app called Rosetta that will translate the PPC application binaries to run on the new Intel platform. According to Patrick, there will be a ‘slight’ lag time in starting up the applications through Rosetta, but from what he says, he doesn’t think it will impact the performance once the application has launched. Personally I’m not too sure about this. My guess is that this is going to be a fairly processor intensive process and will degrade performance in non-native MacIntel applications.
We had quite a bit of time to ask questions and there was quite a lively discussion. I asked if he had heard of the Robert Cringely article on how the WWDC announcement is leading towards an Intel purchase of Apple. Patrick had not heard of this and brushed it off saying that there have been rumors of other takeovers from Disney and Sony etc… One committee member asked if he should wait to purchase new server hardware. Of course the answer from the SALES rep was it depends on your application and do you want to wait for 3 years to add hardware? As time goes on it will be interesting to see how Apple handles this question and also to see how it will impact overall sales. Some on the committee were anxiously awaiting the release of the G5 powerbook. Well, the answer that came back was there ISN'T going to be one. Another member asked about OS X running on non-apple x86 boxes. The answer was, it will probably be possible, but OS X will only be supported on MacIntel hardware. Another committee member said there are ALREADY hacks out there to get OS X running on non-apple hardware, so this will be inevitable as Apple migrates away from the PPC chips.
Concerns of DRM at the hardware level making it more difficult for agencies to do their job
There was quite a lengthy discussion on the concern that Intel has digital rights management built into the hardware. There was a lively debate about the legality of this with issues of copyright law and basic tenets of the constitution thrown out as reasons both for and against it. The basic concern is that hardware manufacturers can dictate the use of the installed software. I wasn’t too clear on the really strong opposition to this, but I will continue to investigate so that I can form a proper option. I look forward to continuing this discussion with my fellow committee members.
Continuing problems with SMB
I took this opportunity to vent about my issues with using SMB to connect to my windows file server. Essentially I bitched at the SMB implementation that Apple implemented (i.e. SAMBA doesn’t have these problems). Patrick tried to convince me that the solution was to switch to XServe. Well, I can tell you that isn’t happening any time soon and I am still angry that I had to invest additional funds in a 3rd party product (AdMitMac) to get SMB to work. He said he would put me in touch with a support engineer at Apple to discuss. We shall see what comes out of it.
Issues with AD integration
A few members mentioned that they had problems integrating XServe and OSX into their Active Directory environments. Although other committee members stated they had only minor problems and that essentially everything worked properly. The Apple rep said that he never recommends integrating Mac with AD without having an Apple consultant involved (not 3rd party). He said that there are 5 in the country and they charge about $1800 a day to come on site. They not only fix your integration issues, but also document all the changes and train the staff. Patrick recommended going directly to Apple for consulting because they have direct access to the system engineers to more efficiently solve any issues that may arise.
Concerns about non-responsive sales reps
No names were given, however this seemed to be a common problem among several committee members. One member said that Apple lost a $50,000 sale because of poor response from their Apple rep. Patrick mentioned that they have a renewed interest in the enterprise market and to forward the reps names so he can investigate.
Concerns about 16 month upgrade cycle and the process and cost involved for upgrades
One committee member voiced concern about the 16 month upgrade cycle for OSX for both clients and servers. He voiced frustration about both the upgrade costs and the time and effort it took to implement. Patrick said that OS X is now a much more mature product and that he has been told the upgrade cycle will not be as aggressive going forward, however he could not give us any more detail.
Concerns about Quark
Concerns about the time it took for Quark to upgrade to OSX came up. The question was asked about the next migration to MacIntel. The rep politely answered they are available to support all of their vendors, but they will NOT do the programming for them. This then launched into the discussion of the migration to Indesign. The general consensus was in many agencies there is a migration away from Quark to InDesign. InDesign is seen as a viable alternative to Quark Xpress so if Quark drops the ball again this could severely impact their install base and could be another nail in their coffin.
Recommendation to Attend WWDC:
Patrick strongly encouraged each of us to attend the next World Wide Developers Conference. He said that this is a rare opportunity to have access to the Apple engineers. One committee member seconded this and told us how he was able to talk to one Apple programmer to solve his problem.
Thursday, June 23, 2005
Sign the petition telling Congress to save NPR and PBS:
http://www.moveon.org/publicbroadcasting/
The House of Representatives is about to vote on whether to slash funding for NPR and PBS, starting with "Sesame Street," "Reading Rainbow" and other commercial-free children's shows. If approved, this would be the most severe cut in the history of public broadcasting, threatening to pull the plug on Big Bird, Cookie Monster and Oscar the Grouch.
The cuts would eliminate more than $200 million for NPR, PBS and local stations immediately, with more cuts likely in the future. The loss could kill beloved children's shows like "Clifford the Big Red Dog," "Arthur," and "Postcards from Buster." Rural stations and those serving low-income communities might not survive. Other stations would have to increase corporate sponsorships.
The House will vote on the cuts as soon as Tuesday. Can you help us reach 1 million signatures calling on Congress to save NPR and PBS?
http://www.moveon.org/publicbroadcasting/
Read the New York Times story on the threat to NPR and PBS at:
http://www.moveon.org/r?r=753
http://www.moveon.org/publicbroadcasting/
The House of Representatives is about to vote on whether to slash funding for NPR and PBS, starting with "Sesame Street," "Reading Rainbow" and other commercial-free children's shows. If approved, this would be the most severe cut in the history of public broadcasting, threatening to pull the plug on Big Bird, Cookie Monster and Oscar the Grouch.
The cuts would eliminate more than $200 million for NPR, PBS and local stations immediately, with more cuts likely in the future. The loss could kill beloved children's shows like "Clifford the Big Red Dog," "Arthur," and "Postcards from Buster." Rural stations and those serving low-income communities might not survive. Other stations would have to increase corporate sponsorships.
The House will vote on the cuts as soon as Tuesday. Can you help us reach 1 million signatures calling on Congress to save NPR and PBS?
http://www.moveon.org/publicbroadcasting/
Read the New York Times story on the threat to NPR and PBS at:
http://www.moveon.org/r?r=753
Wednesday, June 22, 2005
Snapple's attempt at the world record Ice pop ends in a sticky yucky mess.
Too bad they didn't hire Mason ;-). We helped Bruegger's with the worlds largest bagel
The bagel was sliced and served to fair visitors who were able to make donations to help benefit food banks in Syracuse, Rochester and Albany, New York.
Tuesday, June 21, 2005
Our client Gowrie, is a corporate sponsor for High Hopes Therapeutic Riding. It looks like a really cool program for special needs kids.
The Mason Team are making progress on the Blogging front. The OPML reading list project continues to move forward (we have a status meeting tomorrow).
I had a meeting with the executive committee this morning
Here is the agenda:
1. Overview of project (RSS reading lists by industry category with each containing the Mason blog)
1. Jack perform a 15 minute demo of the Bloglines.com feed aggregator system
2. 5 minute discussion to finalize the name of the blog (working title: "Brand Trail")
3. 5 minute discussion to decide if we are hosting this on mason23.com or on a separate URL
4. 20 minute discussion on the process - content, time to read Feeds, post articles, case studies, commentary cross post on other blogs
5. 10 minute Q&A
Meeting notes:
I had a meeting with the executive committee this morning
Here is the agenda:
1. Overview of project (RSS reading lists by industry category with each containing the Mason blog)
1. Jack perform a 15 minute demo of the Bloglines.com feed aggregator system
2. 5 minute discussion to finalize the name of the blog (working title: "Brand Trail")
3. 5 minute discussion to decide if we are hosting this on mason23.com or on a separate URL
4. 20 minute discussion on the process - content, time to read Feeds, post articles, case studies, commentary cross post on other blogs
5. 10 minute Q&A
Meeting notes:
- All executive committee members will sign up for a bloglines.com account to aggregate our RSS feeds and will share them with the group.
- The name of the mason blog will be "Brand Trial"
- The blog will be hosted on mason23.com/blog
- Fran and Norm will put together a blogging mission statement to be ready for 3pm on Monday
- Charlie and the team will start to generate topics for brand trial
- Anyone in the agency can submit a post for the Mason blog. The decision was to have it filtered through one of the Executive committee to make sure it is framed around the notion of brand trial
- Harry will be assigned a block of time each month for research, posting and cross posting on the subject of brand trial
Sunday, June 19, 2005
As we all venture into the world of Blogs and RSS feeds it's always good to learn from the mistakes of others. Here is another post on Ketchum PRs press release that is rather interesting:
Dear Ketchum, welcome to the blogosphere. http://blog.basturea.com/archives/2005/06/18/poor-ketchum/
Dear Ketchum, welcome to the blogosphere. http://blog.basturea.com/archives/2005/06/18/poor-ketchum/
Steve Rubel has an interesting post on something he calls linkblogging.
This sounds like it would be a good idea in addition to our OPML downloads so that people can continue to keep up-to-date with the new blogs we add to our list. This is also a good way for our clients to start to get into blogging to drive traffic to thier sites.
Here is a link to Steve's linkblog: http://tpwireservice.com/
And here is Robert Scoble's http://scobleizer.com/linkblog/feed/
This sounds like it would be a good idea in addition to our OPML downloads so that people can continue to keep up-to-date with the new blogs we add to our list. This is also a good way for our clients to start to get into blogging to drive traffic to thier sites.
Here is a link to Steve's linkblog: http://tpwireservice.com/
And here is Robert Scoble's http://scobleizer.com/linkblog/feed/
Thursday, June 16, 2005
More progress on the OPML project.
Mark has started collecting Lists for:
Cool!
Mark has started collecting Lists for:
- Airlines
- Women's sports/basketball
- Healthcare equipment/drugs
Cool!
Finding the RSS Feed for a Website
The websites you already read may have an RSS feed. So you want to find it. Go to BlogStreet’s RSS Discovery tool and enter in a website. It will return the feed for you.
If that doesn’t find the RSS feed, go to the website whose feed you’re looking for; if it has one, then it probably includes a link to it.
This information is from http://www.faganfinder.com/search/rss.shtml
Directories
Syndic8
Syndic8 is a directory of RSS feeds. You can search, or browse the directory
News Is Free
News Is Free is an online news aggregator and a directory of RSS feeds. You can search, or browse the directory. News Is Free also provides scraped RSS feeds for a number of websites.
BlogStreet’s RSS Directory
BlogStreet contains a number of blog-related tools. The directory lists the RSS feeds organized alphabetically.
Your Favourite Blog
Many blogs include a blogroll (links to other blogs). Many blogrolls also contain links to the RSS files of those blogs. A good way to find RSS feeds that you’re interested in is by folling links from the blogs you already read.
Search Engine Queries
A number of search engines allow you to view their search results in RSS format. This way, you can monitor the results for a subject that you are interested in.
Daypop
Daypop is a search engine for news, blogs, and RSS feeds (the last is powered by News Is Free). Perform a search, and the result has a link to its RSS feed at the top right of the page.
Feedster
Feedster is a search engine for RSS feeds. Perform a search, and the result has a link to its RSS feed at the top of the page.
BlogDigger
BlogDigger is a search engine for RSS feeds. Perform a search, and the result has a link to its RSS feed at the top right of the page.
Technorati
Technorati is a real-time search engine that keeps track of what is going on in the blogosphere - the world of weblogs.
The websites you already read may have an RSS feed. So you want to find it. Go to BlogStreet’s RSS Discovery tool and enter in a website. It will return the feed for you.
If that doesn’t find the RSS feed, go to the website whose feed you’re looking for; if it has one, then it probably includes a link to it.
This information is from http://www.faganfinder.com/search/rss.shtml
Directories
Syndic8
Syndic8 is a directory of RSS feeds. You can search, or browse the directory
News Is Free
News Is Free is an online news aggregator and a directory of RSS feeds. You can search, or browse the directory. News Is Free also provides scraped RSS feeds for a number of websites.
BlogStreet’s RSS Directory
BlogStreet contains a number of blog-related tools. The directory lists the RSS feeds organized alphabetically.
Your Favourite Blog
Many blogs include a blogroll (links to other blogs). Many blogrolls also contain links to the RSS files of those blogs. A good way to find RSS feeds that you’re interested in is by folling links from the blogs you already read.
Search Engine Queries
A number of search engines allow you to view their search results in RSS format. This way, you can monitor the results for a subject that you are interested in.
Daypop
Daypop is a search engine for news, blogs, and RSS feeds (the last is powered by News Is Free). Perform a search, and the result has a link to its RSS feed at the top right of the page.
Feedster
Feedster is a search engine for RSS feeds. Perform a search, and the result has a link to its RSS feed at the top of the page.
BlogDigger
BlogDigger is a search engine for RSS feeds. Perform a search, and the result has a link to its RSS feed at the top right of the page.
Technorati
Technorati is a real-time search engine that keeps track of what is going on in the blogosphere - the world of weblogs.
Wednesday, June 15, 2005
We are getting started with our OPML project today. Here are our next steps:
1. Get a bloglines account setup
2. Create folders in the blogline account for industry segments
3. Start searching in the following areas for RSS feeds
a. Food (restaurants, quick casual/quick serve)
b. Insurance
c. Banking/Financial Services
d. Woman's Sports/Woman's Basketball
e. Healthcare (drugs, equipment, Insurance, Hospitals, Government)
f. Airline Industry
4. Search feed aggregators such as feedster, technorati, feedburner and newsgator (and what ever other ones you find out there)
5. Add feeds to the blogroll on bloglines
6. Probably one of the best ways to find qualified RSS feeds is to look at the links on highly relevant blog sites. Add the RSS feeds where applicable.
Once we have a listing of RSS feeds by category we can start to look at which ones we want to keep and which ones we want to delete. After that we can create the industry OPML files to be posted on our website
Interesting links with backgroud information on RSS:
About Syndication, RSS, and Other Web-Altering Chemicalshttp://www.feedburner.com/fb/a/aboutrss
White Paper - RSS: The Web's Next Big Thing?http://www.mediathink.com/rss/whitepaper.asp
1. Get a bloglines account setup
2. Create folders in the blogline account for industry segments
3. Start searching in the following areas for RSS feeds
a. Food (restaurants, quick casual/quick serve)
b. Insurance
c. Banking/Financial Services
d. Woman's Sports/Woman's Basketball
e. Healthcare (drugs, equipment, Insurance, Hospitals, Government)
f. Airline Industry
4. Search feed aggregators such as feedster, technorati, feedburner and newsgator (and what ever other ones you find out there)
5. Add feeds to the blogroll on bloglines
6. Probably one of the best ways to find qualified RSS feeds is to look at the links on highly relevant blog sites. Add the RSS feeds where applicable.
Once we have a listing of RSS feeds by category we can start to look at which ones we want to keep and which ones we want to delete. After that we can create the industry OPML files to be posted on our website
Interesting links with backgroud information on RSS:
About Syndication, RSS, and Other Web-Altering Chemicalshttp://www.feedburner.com/fb/a/aboutrss
White Paper - RSS: The Web's Next Big Thing?http://www.mediathink.com/rss/whitepaper.asp
Tuesday, June 14, 2005
I did a quick Google search on OPML list aggregation and found this interesting software at http://www.lonopono.com/index.html Their system allows you to drag and drop OPML lists. Do other aggregators do this too?
This will be an important aspect of our OPML industry list project.
This will be an important aspect of our OPML industry list project.
Monday, June 13, 2005
Big news on the RSS front for Mason today. Three new things to announce!
1. As part of our standard operating procedure, we will be RSS enabling all of our clients news pages. We launched Brueggers today and will be adding it to other clients in the near future. Feel free to add the feed! I'm sure our Brueggers team will have more news on this. I will be sure to post it when they do.
2. We are starting work on putting together an OPML library organized by industry category with hand picked RSS feeds selected by our staff. Our plan is to post these OPML libraries on our website along with a tutorial on how to use RSS feeds and feed aggregators. Hopefully people will find this to be beneficial. Our goal is to help industry segments have access to the most relevant information in a timely fashion.
3. The plan is to have more then just little old me posting blog articles. We have started the planning phases to implement the Mason Blog. I should have more news on this tomorrow afternoon.
I was off on Friday and haven't had a chance to review my blogroll. I will try to go through it tonight to post any other interesting info.
1. As part of our standard operating procedure, we will be RSS enabling all of our clients news pages. We launched Brueggers today and will be adding it to other clients in the near future. Feel free to add the feed! I'm sure our Brueggers team will have more news on this. I will be sure to post it when they do.
2. We are starting work on putting together an OPML library organized by industry category with hand picked RSS feeds selected by our staff. Our plan is to post these OPML libraries on our website along with a tutorial on how to use RSS feeds and feed aggregators. Hopefully people will find this to be beneficial. Our goal is to help industry segments have access to the most relevant information in a timely fashion.
3. The plan is to have more then just little old me posting blog articles. We have started the planning phases to implement the Mason Blog. I should have more news on this tomorrow afternoon.
I was off on Friday and haven't had a chance to review my blogroll. I will try to go through it tonight to post any other interesting info.
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