The Metrics, Reloaded
Grok Headline matches for The Metrics, Reloaded
CVS-Metrics-0.06
CVS-Metrics-0.06
02/19/2004 10:03 AMCVS-Metrics-0.05
CVS-Metrics-0.05
02/18/2004 09:27 AMWhere do metrics come from?
Where do metrics come from?
04/02/2005 08:32 PMExpress Computer India Apr 3 2005 12:18AM GMT
CVS-Metrics-0.09
CVS-Metrics-0.09
09/01/2004 09:51 AMCVS-Metrics-0.04
CVS-Metrics-0.04
10/31/2003 10:37 AMRatified Metrics
Ratified Metrics
07/07/2004 11:30 AMAs Technorati surpasses 3 milion blogs ratified, Dave Sifry talks of
substituting TV: A Forrester Research report asked Internet users
which activities they were spending less time doing in order to spend
time at their computers. 78% of the people...
Mining the Value of Metrics
Mining the Value of Metrics
09/27/2004 07:02 AMConsumer Goods Technology Sep 27 2004 11:17AM GMT
Wayport Metrics
Wayport Metrics
05/25/2004 04:20 PMDuring Wayport's briefing yesterday, they shared key metrics about the
company: It's rare to see this much data from any hotspot provider,
which goes to show the confidence Wayport has in its current and
future businesses. The old saying is, never write your competitor's
business plan for them. Wayport fears no such animal, it's clear,
especially with its Wi-Fi World partnership model ahead of it. In
terms of core connections or 24-hour sessions, Wayport shows 124,000
in the first quarter of 2001, rising to 301,000 in first quarter of
2003, and 645,000 in the first quarter of this year. They estimate
714,000 connections for this current quarter, and over a million for
third quarter. These connections include all direct and third-party
pay-as-you-go and subscriber uses. Wayport also provided its raw
revenue figures for the last three year. The company started with $1.5
million received in 2002's first quarter, rising consistently and
steadily to $6.1 million in the first quarter of 2004. They estimate
$6.7 million for second quarter, $8.7 million for third quarter, and
over $10 million in the final quarter of 2004. The company's CEO
expected to produce about $1.5 to $2 million per week within 12 months
for an annual runrate of $75 to $100 million. Under Wi-Fi World,
subscriber connections ostensibly won't be counted because Wayport
will receive fixed fees per venue regardless of connections. However,
Wayport will still collect walk-up fees for two-hour sessions ($2.95
for two hours) which they will share with the retail venue....
.NET Code Metrics
.NET Code Metrics
05/25/2004 01:26 PMProject Started!
Morning and Roogle Metrics
Morning and Roogle Metrics
03/11/2003 01:22 AMMorning and Roogle Metrics
Wow. We've hit Daypop Word Bursts (#1), Blogdex (#5) and there is the
continuing traffic from Slashdot. We're seeing MySQL queries peaking
at 64 per second now and up to 464,000 total hits with 19,000 unique
IPs logged. And, of course, the load on the UserLand back end
continues. Wow.
Interestingly with all this, I found an article by Cmdr Taco (who is
one of the Slashdot creators) about all their RSS traffic. Cool.
[_Go_]
Oh and with all the IMs I'm getting right now, someone recommended I
start using DeadAIM. I did. Its cool. [_Go_]
Traffic to my blog has surprising stayed where it was (I'm still at
#24). Is there latency in the server or do Slashdotters not read
blogs? [_Go_]
And with all this, I haven't even had the time to read the Slashdot
thread beyond like the 1st three messages. Can anyone tell me if its
positive or negative? We got 200 comments which isn't bad for a
Sunday I don't think -- it was the #3 most active Sunday topic.
Surprisingly Dave didn't mention that a Radio user and Radio author
(me) was behind all this in his post. How odd. 1 and 2
Oh and as long as folks are bashing me for ripping off Google, at
least it has a long history. Take a look at the Reverse Google.
[_Go_]
We're no longer on the front page of Slashdot so the wild ride will
probably start subsiding now.
Even as someone who has analyzed Slashdot traffic before, this is
surprising. [_Go_]
Eclipse Metrics plugin
Eclipse Metrics plugin
05/01/2004 05:16 PMRelease 1.3.5
Market Disruption Metrics
Market Disruption Metrics
07/24/2004 09:57 AMHalliburton's KBR deathtoll in Iraq reaches 42 people (out of 24,000 +
employees). Today, the CEO (general director) of the state
owned Al-Mansour construction was taken hostage. Global guerrillas
are working on breaking (or distorting) the market for construction
and transportation services (in addition to electricity and oil
services/production). So far, I would rate the effort a ~5 out of 10
in effectiveness in this area (they are getting better quickly due to
networked/stigmergic learning and market reinforcement -- I wouldn't
be surprised if they are 8/10 by the end of the year since much of the
damage is cumulative).
Formalizing disruption metrics for these markets would be
useful. Of course, the DoD is focused on bodycounts (despite
claims to the contrary), when metrics like this are much more useful
as a means of measuring progress or failure.
Requiem for Direct Metrics
Requiem for Direct Metrics
07/28/2004 11:18 AMSource: iMedia Connection - This study shattered several myths in
search: paid ads are ignored by users, no one clicks on paid listings
because they are viewed as "ads" and you can’t impact brand awareness
with simple text listings. With...
Help Desk Reloaded 3.1
Help Desk Reloaded 3.1
08/18/2004 08:57 AMA Web-based helpdesk program.
XP reloaded: Are you prepared?
XP reloaded: Are you prepared?
05/23/2004 10:29 PMComputer Weekly May 24 2004 1:06AM GMT
Help Desk Reloaded 3.3.1
Help Desk Reloaded 3.3.1
01/05/2005 11:27 AMA Web-based helpdesk program.
Help Desk Reloaded 3.2.1
Help Desk Reloaded 3.2.1
09/13/2004 08:54 AMA Web-based helpdesk program.
Feedster reloaded
Feedster reloaded
07/16/2004 11:55 AM
Congratulations to Scott Johnson and the rest of the
Feedster gang for the launch of
Feedster version 2. There are lots of new features to digest, but the
ones that most interest me are those that enhance cross-blog
conversation. At
this
URL, for example, I can find a tidy summary of the reaction to
this
item:
...Help Desk Reloaded 2.9
Help Desk Reloaded 2.9
06/22/2004 12:43 PMA Web-based helpdesk program.
Help Desk Reloaded 3.0
Help Desk Reloaded 3.0
08/11/2004 07:59 AMA Web-based helpdesk program.
Help Desk Reloaded 2.9b
Help Desk Reloaded 2.9b
07/26/2004 12:37 PMA Web-based helpdesk program.
GCDB-Reloaded
GCDB-Reloaded
01/03/2005 07:09 PMDevlopment has started
Collect metrics in your Java
applications
Collect metrics in your Java
applications
06/06/2002 06:00 AMCNET Jun 5 2002 10:13PM ET
OOD metrics ensure robust software
OOD metrics ensure robust software
01/07/2003 02:47 PMCNET Jan 7 2003 1:02AM ET
New Roogle Feature: Search Metrics
New Roogle Feature: Search Metrics
03/11/2003 09:43 AMNew Roogle Feature: Search Metrics
If you go to the Searches tab, you can see the search metrics, top
ten hits, # of indexed documents, etc. Not yet an RSS feed (I
have it working but the feed doesn't validate for reasons that escape
me). [_Go_]
Collect metrics in Java apps
Collect metrics in Java apps
06/03/2002 12:04 PMThe Google Browser, Reloaded
The Google Browser, Reloaded
09/23/2004 03:22 AMAfter my last post, the bugzilla issue Bug 226572 - Google branded
Mozilla browser had also been marked as private. I no longer have a
copy of it in my cache. Does anyone else have a cached copy of it?
The ironic part is that if work offline actually worked, or if i were
using IE, i'd still have the cache of the bug! But from what I
remember, it was created in 2003, and in the URL field, it pointed to
this page: Simon Willison: The Google Browser. It contained mostly
the same kind of chatter as the comments on the above post by bugzilla
users. The only item of note was the "This is a duplicate of a
private bug about working with Google. So closing this one." comment.
It was made by Bart Decrem , who coordinates marketing and business
affairs for the Mozilla project.
***
There's a lot of speculation about mini-apps that Google could build
in "GBrowser". Anything from Alexa-like "What's Related" in the form
of a Livemarks folder to blogging tools to integrated ads when
searching. All of those ideas seem okay, but don't seem substantial
enough to me.
But what can Mozilla do but no one else can? If it's just a matter of
improving Adsense revenue, why not partner with Opera, which already
has an integrated adbar? What is Mozilla's advantage?
I think Google is interested in Mozilla because of one thing:
enhancing XUL.
They recently grabbed Joe Beda, the lead developer of Microsoft's
Avalon user interface in Longhorn. And Avalon is basically XUL...
sort of.
To see an example of a XUL app on the web, check out the Mozilla
Amazon Browser.
In my opinion, XUL is a bit cludgy and not-ready-for-primetime yet.
But if Google partners with Mozilla to work on it, to enchance it,
they could have many uses for XUL for any of the apps they have.
GMail is the most app-like webapp I've ever seen. They have pushed
what you can do with a webapp's page-by-page format. And "performing
tasks page-by-page is not always the most efficient way of doing
things". I think they've reached the limit with what they can do with
a hardcore DHTML system. Do they invest more into pushing DHTML to
its limits? Once they reach that limit, where can they go from there?
The answer: to an enhanced XUL application. Maybe they want to make
a XUL version of Gmail? Googe Groups could be much better in XUL
interface. XUL could make it easier to search and view threads. And
related items could be an expanding tree under the search, etc... The
current system is bulky. It uses frames!
XUL isn't exactly Gmail-like "simple" though. It's a completely
different way of interacting on the web. I still think it's a long
way away before any widespread use. But it certainly has lots of
possible uses worth investing in if you're Google.
I still think we'll see a Google IM client before we see a Google
Browser.
The Myth of .NET Purity, Reloaded
The Myth of .NET Purity, Reloaded
06/01/2004 11:15 PMIt's Spring of 2004. The Microsoft® .NET Framework is current
included with Microsoft® Windows Server™ 2003, and we know that
many of the rich services in the upcoming release of Microsoft®
Windows® code-named "Longhorn" will be built with managed APIs. Some
folks have asked the question, "Is Longhorn managed?" implying that it
would be a great thing if huge parts of the operating system were
implemented in managed code. When they hear that not all of it is
managed, they are somehow disappointed.
Don Box put it simply: "It doesn't matter. What does matter is that
... the primary access mode ... is managed." Do I care if my device
driver is written in managed code or in C? No, I care that it works,
and works well.
Reloaded: iTunes Picks
Reloaded: iTunes Picks
05/14/2004 01:37 PMThis week we're revisiting two great episodes on iTunes. In the first,
we'll look at
some iTunes - related freeware.
After that we'll look at the easiest and quickest way to convert Tunes
Music Store AAC's into MP3's.
Call Center Reloaded 2.0
Call Center Reloaded 2.0
06/07/2004 05:20 PMSoftware for small to medium sized call centers to log calls.
G-Metrics Measures Google Results Across
Time
G-Metrics Measures Google Results Across
Time
08/10/2004 07:01 AMYou might be interested in the popularity of keywords in Google for a
variety of reasons -- you might be doing research on a technology, or
you might be trying...
Common metrics drive earned value
calculations
Common metrics drive earned value
calculations
01/22/2003 02:09 AMCNET Jan 22 2003 1:03AM ET
Pilat Broadens Reach in HR Metrics
Technology
Pilat Broadens Reach in HR Metrics
Technology
02/05/2005 09:50 PMPilat, committed to Powering Performance and Potential SM, today
announced its partnership with Databeacon, Inc. This is the second of
two strategic partnerships designed to offer its clients cutting-edge
HR data collection, analysis and interpretation tools and services.
[PRWEB Feb 4, 2005]
Startups Take A Swing At Online Trust
Metrics
Startups Take A Swing At Online Trust
Metrics
04/14/2005 10:36 PMLots of people have tried to create more sophisticated and useful
online trust metrics. It ain't easy, as you would assume when
brains like
MIT get involved. Now a handful of startups such as Opinity and
ZoomInfo are
bringing
their ideas to the table, and their stories only highlight the
difficulty of the task. For starters, there's the complicated computer
stuff, like devising reliable algorithms and data collection methods.
These so-called "reputation management" sites then require lots of
input by users (registering and updating profiles, for example) for
their systems to work well, adding a huge burden of drumming up
interest in the service. Opinity estimates it needs 1 million users to
reach critical mass. Will enough people go out of their way to
contribute to these unknown systems? Doubtful. The extra effort
notwithstanding, the notion of trust is relative and almost impossible
to measure explicitly, so it won't be easy convincing people that your
system is more trustworthy than others (motto idea: "Trust us, our
trust metric is great!"). Of course, there's also the chore of
building a business around a radically new, free internet service. It
just makes the uphill battle that much steeper.
Only rigorous metrics can demonstrate
the value of IT to the rest of the
business
Only rigorous metrics can demonstrate
the value of IT to the rest of the
business
12/15/2003 10:30 PMComputer Weekly Dec 15 2003 9:23PM ET
Help Desk Reloaded 3.3.8 (Default
branch)
Help Desk Reloaded 3.3.8 (Default
branch)
03/28/2005 09:54 AM
Help Desk Reloaded is a Web-based helpdesk customer support system.
Its
users can quickly log help desk tickets, and customer support
representatives can track calls, assign priorities, etc.
Changes:
Some code that was using globals was removed. This
was preventing some users from using the next page
feature, and also prevented the properties of a
trouble ticket from being updated.
Help Desk Reloaded 3.3.9 (Default
branch)
Help Desk Reloaded 3.3.9 (Default
branch)
04/15/2005 12:50 PM
Help Desk Reloaded is a Web-based helpdesk customer support system.
Its
users can quickly log help desk tickets, and customer support
representatives can track calls, assign priorities, etc.
Changes:
This release corrects a problem in "helpDeskAccess.php" that prevented
new trouble tickets from being inserted into the help desk database.
Help Desk Reloaded 3.3.8a (Default
branch)
Help Desk Reloaded 3.3.8a (Default
branch)
03/29/2005 11:54 AM
Help Desk Reloaded is a Web-based helpdesk customer support system.
Its
users can quickly log help desk tickets, and customer support
representatives can track calls, assign priorities, etc.
Changes:
This update re-introduces plain text support for
email trouble ticket notification. A few minor
problems in the help desk control panel were
corrected.
Linux on a Used Cash Register: Reloaded
Linux on a Used Cash Register: Reloaded
08/27/2004 07:39 PMGrok Description matches for The Metrics, Reloaded
GrokA matches for The Metrics, Reloaded
The Metrics, Reloaded
