Survey of Bloggers
Grok Headline matches for Survey of Bloggers
E-mail Marketers! You're Invited to Take
an Email Marketing Survey. Permission,
List Growth Techniques and Spam Filter
Triggers are Covered in the 5-question
Survey.
E-mail Marketers! You're Invited to Take
an Email Marketing Survey. Permission,
List Growth Techniques and Spam Filter
Triggers are Covered in the 5-question
Survey.
08/04/2004 11:24 AMWith the Can-Spam law allowing opt-out, how have previously staunch
permission emailers changed their practices...or have they? The online
survey asks 5 simple questions about permission practices, growing
email address lists, and marketer's understanding of anti-spam
filtering. The survey is anonymous and results will be published.
[PRWEB Aug 4, 2004]
QuestionPro Survey Software Becomes One
of the Few Web-based Survey Providers to
Allow for Conjoint Analysis for
evaluating Product Profiles and New
Product Development
QuestionPro Survey Software Becomes One
of the Few Web-based Survey Providers to
Allow for Conjoint Analysis for
evaluating Product Profiles and New
Product Development
07/21/2004 02:45 AMQuestionPro Inc., a leading provider of online survey hosting and
market research services, today announced the release of its Conjoint
Analysis module for measuring product profiles and customer
intentions. QuestionPro now offers a simple web interface for
creating Conjoint surveys and analyzing response data. Conjoint
Analysis techniques allow product managers to analyze and research how
customers make trade-offs. Conjoint Analysis is also used to measure
brand-equity and brand-interaction. [PRWEB Jul 21, 2004]
nice survey of a nice market....but can
u plz tell me of which city this survey
is?
nice survey of a nice market....but can
u plz tell me of which city this survey
is?
09/08/2004 11:26 PMTechTree Sep 9 2004 3:48AM GMT
WSJ on RNC bl0ggers
WSJ on RNC bl0ggers
08/27/2004 02:15 PMmost of them are on MT or TypePad, so at least we've got *something*
in common
Bloggers at the DNC
Bloggers at the DNC
07/26/2004 12:44 PMBloggers get convention credentials: Does this mean
we've arrived?
A new breed of political observers will be offering volumes of
pointed commentary at this year's political conventions.
But most of these bloggers (short for Web loggers) don't fit the
profile of a traditional journalist on the campaign trail.
[...] For the first time, the Democratic National Convention and
the Republican National Convention will credential a small number of
bloggers to cover their nominating processes. Blogging was in its
infancy during the 2000 campaign.
Click here to comment on this entry
"Sun Bloggers"
"Sun Bloggers"
06/12/2004 08:33 PMGagging the bl0ggers
Gagging the bl0ggers
12/11/2003 12:07 PMBBC Dec 11 2003 10:42AM ET
Bloggers rake CBS
Bloggers rake CBS
09/13/2004 03:41 AM
I've gotten a fair number of questions of what I think about
the bloggers digging into CBS with evidence and conjecture about the
authenticity of the memos about George Bush's national guard service.
I wanted to figure out what I had to say first, before saying it. So
here goes.
1. That bloggers are great and powerful news breakers and
fact-checkers is no news to me, or to readers of this blog. Reminds me
of the time, four years ago, when it was discovered
that AOL Time-Warner was running an MP3 search engine that was even
easier to use than Napster, at the same time as suing Napster along
with the other RIAA companies. I had to virtually beat Ryan Tate at
Upside over the head to get him to pick up the story and run with it.
The day after he did, the Wall Street Journal picked it up, with
full credit to Ryan, and none to me. I took several deep breaths and
muttered "it doesn't matter" about 18 dozen times.
1a. And then there was Trent Lott. Remember him? ";->"
2. It also reminds me of the time Chris Lydon said at a Berkman
Thursday meeting, that because Dick Morris, a sleazebag Democratic
operator, had recognized the power of blogs, that we had won, game
over, throw a party, etc. I said to Chris, I'm not doing what I do to
get approval from scum like Dick Morris. In fact, if anything, I'm
doing it to get rid of scum like Dick Morris, or at least
develop a political process that empowers everyone but scum like Dick
Morris.
3. Even blogs aren't as important as choosing the best
president in 2004. If that's the only thing we accomplish with all our
work over all these years, it would have been worth it. Stay focused
on what winning really means. If blogs correctly tell the story of the
end of the world, we didn't win. Key point. The latest
we-fact-check-your-ass story was about an irrelevant detail of an
irrelevant issue. Come on guys and gals, there's a real story
out there. Which one of these losers should we bet our future on?
Hint: It's even worse than it appears.
"column on bl0ggers"
"column on bl0ggers"
11/04/2003 04:10 AMamusing op-en on bl0ggers at the DNC
amusing op-en on bl0ggers at the DNC
08/09/2004 01:14 PMmore insight into the fact that bad journalists are threatened by
blogs
Democrats welcome bl0ggers
Democrats welcome bl0ggers
06/22/2004 09:06 AMglobetechnology.com Jun 22 2004 12:59PM GMT
"Bloggers Unregulated"
"Bloggers Unregulated"
06/07/2004 06:54 PMWhat do bl0ggers owe their sources?
What do bl0ggers owe their sources?
12/29/2004 01:46 PM
Roland Piquepaille, author of the excellent
Technology Trends blog
and frequent contributor to
Slashdot, is
accused of using
plagirism,
Slashdot and his own blog to pump up his
Blogads revenue. Long quotes and
summarization of sources are staples of the blogging culture. When
revenue is involved, some infer that the blogger owes more than just
credit to their sources. [via
Eyebeam
Reblog].
Bloggers Unblock
Bloggers Unblock
01/22/2004 02:11 AMSo I have had a little bloggers block while being too busy with work
the past too days. Besides, I have Iowa on the brain. I'm posting this
to get me back in the flow. The best strategy for overcoming...
Bloggers and Big Media
Bloggers and Big Media
08/05/2004 07:17 PMMark Glaser
reports at
Online Journalism Review that big media companies are "starting to
work with -- instead of against -- the blogosphere." About time.
"What bl0ggers are reading"
"What bl0ggers are reading"
07/10/2004 03:20 AMBloggers have landed at the DNC
Bloggers have landed at the DNC
07/26/2004 08:54 PMBOSTON - This is the medium of the moment in action: Dave Winer, 49,
arriving for his media credentials at...
why won't netflix help out bl0ggers?
why won't netflix help out bl0ggers?
06/25/2004 03:15 PMif you're lucky enough to have fans or enthusiasts, you should indulge
them
rnc convention bl0ggers
rnc convention bl0ggers
08/29/2004 04:00 AMRNC Blog Aggregator .. beginning
rnc.conventionbloggers.com
track this
site | 2 links
"alert bl0ggers"
"alert bl0ggers"
09/14/2004 08:58 AMDrupal for Bloggers
Drupal for Bloggers
06/16/2004 05:17 AMDrupal for Bloggershttp://j
ames.seng.cc/wiki/wiki.cgi?Drupal_For_BloggersDrupal is a very powerful Open Source
Content Management System (CMS) which can be configured for many
purposes, ranging as a collobrative tool to simple blogging.
The purpose of 'Drupal for bloggers' is develop a customized version
of Drupal which has features that typical
movabletype (MT) bloggers are
used to. This is based on Drupal 4.4.1 so it is pretty stable but it
is not complete. The goal is to develop it to a stage where the
default installation is a blogsite, with all the neccessary modules
and hacks to make it user friendly (good enough to replace
movabletype) at the sametime not touching any core drupal system so
you can still use all the wonderful drupal plugins.
You can
take a try out the system before you use by clicking
here.
Convention Bloggers
Convention Bloggers
07/26/2004 05:37 AMConvention Bloggershttp://www.conventionblogger
s.com/DNC 2004 Weblogs: News Aggregator. A community
site for bloggers participating in the DNC, July 26-29. The home page
of this site is now a News Aggregator, showing updates from all the
convention-blogger sites covering the DNC in Boston.
Boston Bloggers
Boston Bloggers
07/23/2004 09:56 AM(This will also be a column in tomorrow's Mercury News.)
A modern national political convention is theater. Candidates are
actors, and delegates are props, with the media serving mostly as
stenographers and, in a few cases, critics.
Next week's
Dem
ocratic convention in Boston will feature a new batch of critics:
bloggers.
For the first time, people who write Weblogs have been accredited as
media representatives. Good.
The main reason this is a useful development -- if not an earthshaking
one (except, needless to say, in the "blogosphere" itself) -- is the
injection of new voices into a process that has become all too
routine. Some political bloggers have become must-read commentators,
as essential in helping us understand the process and its meaning as
any professional journalist working for a traditional media
organization.
Some old-media types have been
harrumphing mightily at the bloggers' incursion, frowning on
the notion that bloggers are journalists in the first place. Wrong
issue. Are book writers journalists? Some are, and some aren't. Ditto
bloggers.
The bloggers won't begin to replace the professional journalists,
whose work I admire and rely on for certain kinds of information. But
if they do their jobs right, the bloggers will bring something
valuable to the mix.
Where Big Journalism remains mostly a lecture, blogging is more a
conversation. The bloggers are individuals, moreover. Some are
experienced political journalists. Many in Boston will be neophytes
when it comes to national politics. All, however, speak with genuine
voices from their blogs -- voices their readers have come to know and
in many cases trust. Blogs are simultaneously immediate, intimate and
subtle.
Due to the very nature of blogging, they'll be reporting from the
edges of our increasingly ubiquitous data networks. I hope they'll
experiment with the tools of this emerging trade. Technology has given
average people new ways to collect and distribute information to
global audiences, and this is an opportunity to show how grassroots
journalism can be created and, crucially, seen in new ways.
There's another collection of potential bloggers in Boston: the
del
egates themselves. I, for one, would love to see the nearly
real-time observations of the people who have been designated as TV
props -- the political activists, big-time contributors and others who
could pierce the scripted phoniness and show us the event's largely
unnoticed nuances. If I spot any such bloggers, I'll link to them on
my own site.
I'll be in Portland, Oregon, next week, speaking at a
conference on open
source technology. Open source is the process in which anyone can view
and modify the source code, or programming instructions, to make
improvements or otherwise tweak it for their own uses.
Bloggers practice a form of open-source communication. The best of
them listen and study. Then they write, and then they listen and study
again, and write some more. We're still learning how it all works, but
I know this: Something new is happening, something we need to watch
closely.
For a list of convention bloggers with links to their sites, see
this CyberJournalist.
net page.[pdf] list of bl0ggers
[pdf] list of bl0ggers
05/24/2004 09:12 AMBuzzMachine has a list of bloggers blogging the conference. Also try
Bloglines....
Right-wing bl0ggers wet themselves over
WMD
Right-wing bl0ggers wet themselves over
WMD
05/18/2004 02:54 AMroundup of news and reactions .. has a good roundup .. Citizen
Smash
lt-smash.us/archives/002897.html#002897
track this
site | 6 links
Bloggers in Iraq
Bloggers in Iraq
04/21/2004 10:06 AMA piece in today's USA Today about the growing weblog community -- in
Iraq.
Fadhil's blog, iraqthemodel.blogspot.com, tells of his life and the
lives of his two brothers. One brother also is a dentist, and the
other is a pediatrician. "We wanted to help bridge the gap, not just
between the U.S. and Iraq, but with the entire Islamic world," says
Ali Fadhil, 34, the pediatrician. "The media is always taking a look
at the bad stuff. We want to show the good progress in Iraq." The
brothers' blog is written with an unusually pro-American viewpoint,
especially coming from three Sunni Muslims. Sunnis — among them,
Saddam Hussein — dominated Iraq's majority Shiite Muslim population
before the war.
(...)There are about 30 Iraqi bloggers in Baghdad, plus a few other
blogs written by Iraqis abroad. Not all share the Fadhil brothers'
optimism. "You have your Fox TV. I am offering a counter response,"
says Faisa Jarrar, whose blog is critical of the U.S. occupation. Her
mixed Sunni-Shiite family began in December with a joint blog,
afamilyinbaghdad.blogspot.com. Now, each of Jarrar's three sons has
his own blog. Raed, 26, Jarrar's eldest, is studying in Jordan.
Khalid, 21, and Majid, 17, are in Baghdad.
"All of our efforts are more individual efforts, but we have one
common goal, to show the world what is really going on," Majid says.
Link8,000 bl0ggers born every day
8,000 bl0ggers born every day
07/13/2004 06:49 AMOf which 2,880 annoy family, and 960 get sued
BloggerCon Bloggers
BloggerCon Bloggers
04/17/2004 08:46 AMJeff Jarvis is making
copious notes about the blogging/journalism session. He types faster
than I can.
Bloggers Aren't Press?
Bloggers Aren't Press?
08/06/2004 11:56 PMFree Internet Press Aug 7 2004 4:05AM GMT
"The seven-year-old bl0ggers"
"The seven-year-old bl0ggers"
06/15/2004 12:12 AMBloggers take on US conventions
Bloggers take on US conventions
07/26/2004 03:33 AMWhile some traditional media are treating US political conventions
with contempt, webloggers are being welcomed.
Bloggers have rights, too
Bloggers have rights, too
03/24/2005 07:38 PMZDNet Mar 24 2005 8:58PM GMT
Bloggers aren't journalists... really?
Bloggers aren't journalists... really?
07/20/2004 09:24 PM "journalists sound like a bunch of
insecure cry babies"
Bloggers have rights too
Bloggers have rights too
03/24/2005 07:54 AMRep. John Conyers says Web loggers deserve the same legal protections
as those accorded to traditional print and broadcast journalists.
Thank you fellow PHP bl0ggers!
Thank you fellow PHP bl0ggers!
10/28/2003 11:07 PMI can't believe that it has been two months since I wrote my
"farewall" message. I have had a very nice response to it, especially
from my fellow PHP bloggers. I would like to use this opportunity to
thank them for their support. It helped me a lot.
Searching for Bloggers Near You
Searching for Bloggers Near You
06/05/2005 11:58 PMCalling all bl0ggers
Calling all bl0ggers
03/13/2003 10:25 AMCheck it out: My thesis is an attempt to fill in the void in academic
work about blogs. Previously in...
One Reason Bloggers Need to Get Out More
One Reason Bloggers Need to Get Out More
05/02/2004 12:30 PMGeorge Packer (Mother Jones): The Revolution Will Not Be Blogged. To see beyond their own
little world and get a sense of what's really going on, journalists
and readers need to get out of their pajamas.
Bloggers without borders
Bloggers without borders
06/17/2005 04:51 PMIn response to China and Iran's censorship of bloggers, have done
a quick logo for Bloggers Without Borders to post...
Grok Description matches for Survey of Bloggers
GrokA matches for Survey of Bloggers
Survey of Bloggers
