(via clientsfromhell)
Ha! SEO humor, jokes funny Justin Bieber Beyonce pregnant baby Katy Perry.
Last week Graham and I visited Tumblr’s headquarters in New York. As I walked through the double-glass doors, the first thing I noticed was how quiet it was. With 30+ very creative people in the NYC office and an open space floor plan, I expected there to be a lot of noise. But there wasn’t….
My colleague at Business Bullpen traveled to NYC and DC last week and stopped by Tumblr’s headquarters.
What goes better than peanut butter and jelly? Stumped? How about keyword research and copywriting? Bingo!
Jessica and I recently wrapped up a project in which we provided our client AutoSport with extensive keyword research that was then rolled into beautifully written copy.
A post I wrote for Business Bullpen, a firm I’ve worked with for the last four years.
I have a couple of blogs that were running MySQL 4.1 and needed to be updated to 5.0 so that I could install the latest version of Wordpress. Of course, Godaddy’s help section was not particularly helpful, so a quick Google search led me to this page, which outlines the steps. Piece of cake!
At least once a year, I get an email or phone call from a client because they’ve received an invoice from a company called Domain Registry of America. The “invoice” notifies the client that their domain is set to expire and they must renew it by completing and returning the “invoice.”
Here’s a blog post I wrote for Business Bullpen about protecting your domain name.
A blog post I wrote for @businessbullpen’s Tumblr blog.
Hashtags are used to tag Tweets with a particular topic, e.g., #SEO, #marketing, #Tumblr, etc. Hashtags can be used in the text (sentence) of a Tweet or placed at the end of the Tweet.
While some hashtags like #SEO can be incorporated into a sentence, most seem to be placed at the end of a Tweet merely to add that Tweet to a bigger conversation. For example, when the tornado warnings kept so many people in Southwest Virginia up late in early May, those of us on Twitter tagged our Tweets with #vawx, which stands for “Virginia weather.” This allowed us to create a Twitter feed with only those Tweets containing that hashtag.
Twitter is searchable, and not just by #hashtags. Keywords also play a “key” role. There are two primary differences between keywords and hashtags; keywords can be more than one word (i.e., Virginia Tech) and are not preceded by a hash mark (pound sign). Hashtags are preceded by a hash mark and cannot contain spaces. If you used #Social Media, only #Social would be recognized as a hashtag. But “Social Media” is still searchable.
Social media explained.
This slide is being included in my next social media class and/or presentation.
The all-new iPad 2 will be available on March 11, 2011! Same price, $499, but 1/3 thinner, .2 pounds lighter and TWO cameras (one front, one back).
If you use an Android-powered smartphone or tablet, you might want to read this article. Apparently a publisher installed some malicious code into some already-approved apps and when people updated their apps, the code started rooting through their phones pulling information and even listening for credit card numbers, etc.
According to the article, Google - which runs the Android Market - has already pulled the offending apps and banned the publisher. But, the code is still out there, so if you have any of the apps listed on this site, uninstall them ASAP.
eHow.com … you’re officially on notice.