Web 2.0 information blog

Bacn (pronounced bacon) is “the term given to electronic messages which have been subscribed to and are therefore not unsolicited but are often unread by the recipient for a long period of time. Bacn is email you want but not right now”.

Already in Wikipedia, Bacn enjoys a real buzz all around. It was mentioned in almost all news media, received about 1,100 blog links according to technorati, has its own community, and for the cost of $24 will appear on your T-shirt. All in less than a week. I myself followed it from its early start (see *).
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Bacn (pronounced bacon) is “the term given to electronic messages which have been subscribed to and are therefore not unsolicited but are often unread by the recipient for a long period of time. Bacn is email you want but not right now”.

Already in Wikipedia, Bacn enjoys a real buzz all around. It was mentioned in almost all news media, received about 1,100 blog links according to technorati, has its own community, and for the cost of $24 will appear on your T-shirt. All in less than a week. I myself followed it from its early start (see *).
(more…)

Bacn (pronounced bacon) is “the term given to electronic messages which have been subscribed to and are therefore not unsolicited but are often unread by the recipient for a long period of time. Bacn is email you want but not right now”.

Already in Wikipedia, Bacn enjoys a real buzz all around. It was mentioned in almost all news media, received about 1,100 blog links according to technorati, has its own community, and for the cost of $24 will appear on your T-shirt. All in less than a week. I myself followed it from its early start (see *).
(more…)

Bacn (pronounced bacon) is “the term given to electronic messages which have been subscribed to and are therefore not unsolicited but are often unread by the recipient for a long period of time. Bacn is email you want but not right now”.

Already in Wikipedia, Bacn enjoys a real buzz all around. It was mentioned in almost all news media, received about 1,100 blog links according to technorati, has its own community, and for the cost of $24 will appear on your T-shirt. All in less than a week. I myself followed it from its early start (see *).
(more…)

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Well it’s official. The Thirty Day Challenge has kicked off and Ed has started with four basic components of Internet marketing.

Today’s tasks included watching a video, listening to a podcast, getting caught up on the any pre-season content that we may have missed and brainstorming niche ideas.

Market research - believe it or not, this is where most people fail. Many newbies coming online and many seasoned marketers simply do not do their research. They fall in love with a product or service and think that just because they like it that it will be a hit.

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Many of my friends and clients ask me what exactly is a web 2.0 application and what types of them exist. I tell them these applications can have different degrees of being web 2.0 based on the following:

Level 3 applications

Level 3 applications can only be used with an Internet connection, and they are nothing without the human-driven network. These applications require human participation to improve in content and quality. Level 3 applications include the ever-present eBay, which would of course be useless without people offering goods and other people to bid on those goods; Craigslist for much the same reason as eBay; Wikipedia, since readers are responsible for editing content if they know it to be incorrect or outdated.

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