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People are upset about Click Fraud. But I think advertisers have never had it better. What is Click Fraud? Wikipedia to the rescue: Click fraud occurs in pay per click [PPC] online advertising when a person, automated script, or computer program imitates a legitimate user of a web browser clicking on an ad, for the purpose Sorry for dropping this post yesterday. When the digg crowd came on, it was one of the things that seemed to pull the site down. Anyway, as you were. Steven Colbert on protecting your online identity. Sound advice. You might want to consider signing this Online petition against DOPA. For many observers, one of the key lessons of the Kiko tits-up episode is that startups need to watch out for the evil empire that is the Google Operating System. Mike Yamamoto’s comments in “Google, slayer of Web 2.0 start-ups” seem typical of the sort of conclusions being drawn. One of Kiko’s Some very interesting debate recently about Metcalfe’s Law, network effects and its application to Web 2.0 communities. I picked up the trail at Silicon Beat here which led me to a post by Metcalfe himself here, and some clever comments in an earlier post by Fred Stutzman here. Metcalfe’s Law states that the value Sorry for another list, but I seem to have run out of semi-profound thoughts for this week about Web 2.0 and social media. Instead, the old standby of weird and interesting things I found from my site statistics this morning. I don’t have an enormous amount of faith in these programs. My host runs two, awstats and Webalizer, |             | |||
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