My usual practice is to (1) tag something (i.e. share it in Google Reader or make it a favorite in Twitter), then (2) blog about it, then (3) un-tag it. Sometimes I skip step 2 (time is the ultimate senatorial saucer).
But sometimes I get a backlog and stuff a bunch of links into a single post. Let's go.
YA THINK?
Real Clear Politics notes that there's hope for Ramos and Compean.
LIVING IN CHINA
True Discernment talks about Bibles that are printed in China, some of which are even exported to other countries. Nothing like the profit motive to get the Chinese to liberalize a bit. (I still maintain that capitalism and repression don't mix long-term; someday Cassandra Tay will be allowed to chew gum whenever she wants.)
BRANDING YOURSELF
PR Meets Marketing talks about maintaining online reputation. In a related story, Liz Strauss talks about powerful personal networks. She wrote this after she wrote about connecting dots.
RED-FLAGGED CONVERSION RATE
In other news, a woman in a dangerous nation is living under police protection after having converted to Christianity. She lives in England.
BUT SHE DIDN'T USE THE REINDER PICTURE
Cathleen Rittereiser just co-wrote a book on foundation and endowment investing.
WET PAINT AND ONE MORE DIG (WITH ONE G)
TechCrunch, as part of its efforts to celebrate a decade of innovation in Silicon Valley, talks about WetPaint white label sites for businesses and brands. The Oracle Wiki is a WetPaint site, by the way.
I'M TOO SEXY FOR MY ENTERPRISE SOFTWARE
I really really really didn't want to enter the ongoing debate about whether enterprise software is sexy or not, but I couldn't resist the title of this blog post from Ross Mayfield: Enterprise Social Software doesn't get you laid, it gets you promoted. Now go read all the other stuff from Robert Scoble, Justin Kestelyn (who is employed by an enterprise software company), and this April 2006 post about enterprise software sexiness.
Posts
Thrown for a (school) loop
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You know what they say - if you don't own your web presence, you're taking
a huge risk. For example, let's say that you decide to start the Red Green
Compa...
4 years ago
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