Suffering from blog depression? Don’t worry. Help is at hand.
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This is a personal attempt to understand the digg front page. I am not a mathematician, nor a coder nor an Excel wiz (all of which will become obvious). Nonetheless, I wanted to understand digg better than I did and decided a tiny bit of analysis was in order. This was the state of play on the front page at 16:25 BST today. Judging from the comments and trackbacks on this site, a fair proportion of blog readers have a blog themselves. But how many of you regard that blog as your day job? There’s an interesting article about your chances of making money from blogging in the new Business 2.0, with a bold promise in the subheading: “here’s how From a study by Telecom Express, a company that provides competitions, polls and other interactive services to newspapers, magazines and broadcast: The most trusted source of information was television, scoring 66 per cent, just as highly as family and friends. Radio was listed the fifth most trustworthy source of information, below national newspapers, but above websites. The verdict is in. Now its opening weekend is over, it’s time to count the votes on Snakes on a Plane. This is what the public thought, comparing the takings from it’s opening weekend in the US to those of other summer blockbusters: Pirates of the Caribbean 2 — $135.6M Cars — $60.1M Superman What are social networks in the Web 2.0 world? Perhaps a picture might help. (click for bigger) More of these great diagrams from David Armano here. They are open source and ready to be slipped into your next PowerPoint presentation. |             | |||
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