So recently I had the brilliant idea to put together a bit of a survey and see how others used Twitter. Well, I did it. I did have to do some twitter whoring to get the 100 responses, but it did work. I kept it short and sweet and only had 10 questions. Why did I pick 10 questions? Good question. People like Top 10 lists Im lazy and only…
Im not sure why I decided to do this, but I have. If you have time, I ask that you take this quick *….deleted link……* In the next few days I will tally the results and share the how, where and why that people use Twitter. Thanks, Daver UPDATE – 8/6/2008 Thanks to all that filled out the survey, the results are now up in a different post: Twitter Survey…
This session started out with Gary Katz of Marketing Operations Partners running through A LOT of content somewhat quickly. I didnt write down much of what he said, but I did get his “Top 10″ style list You know your marketing resources are at risk….. Your metrics for success are ill-defined People are slammed Institutional memory is leaking Creativity is suffering from constipation Team & supplier relationships are dysfunctional Decision…
I am at eMetrics all week and will post some of my quick session notes as the week goes on. If you want to follow what everyone is seeing, I advise you check out twemes.com. The first session was: Deep Data Diving – Bringing Online and Offline Inline w/ Rufus Evison. 13 million pieces of mail every quarter using 9 million variables Data (is meaningless on its own) -> Information…
Or is it? Why does everything online have to be about the numbers. I have X number of subscribers, I have X number of visitors, I have X number of page views. Bloglines came out with a Top 1000 Blogs today as proof that its all about the numbers. Then the newer service Quantcast is a ComScore/Hitwise type service only free that is too all about the numbers.
I just saw that Omniture bought Visual Sciences on Oct 25, 2007 for just under $400 million. Visual Sciences was formerly known as Web Side Story.