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Somehow this sort of thing, which I see everywhere, doesn’t entirely work for me. Maybe I’m fussy. This is a guide to creating great newsletters. In it, we’ll explain how to create great newsletters. So if you want to create great newsletters, join us as we explain all about creating newsletters, that are great. …Thanks for taking the RSS is a wonderful invention. But what it often means is that you try to read ten times the content that you used to. Because, of course, it’s so easy to slip through feeds in your RSS reader. Techcrunch editor Michael Arrington believes that the era of trying to manage one’s online reputation is almost over: Trying to control, or even manage, your online reputation is becoming increasingly difficult. Continue reading Managing Your Online Reputation: Pukka Tips While the UK slept last night, it appears there was some sort of sporting tournament across the Atlantic and that the world’s most-used search provider advertised its search capabilities and new(ish) browser. It’s quite a nice advert, telling a (cliched) story in an original manner with a clean style. The excitement over Google advertising Life just got better. At the end of last week, Google announced that its personalised search had now become available to ‘signed-out’ users. What does that mean? Well, personalised search means that Google uses its history of what you have searched for before to provide more relevant results for subsequent search queries. It records everything I mentioned this a couple of posts back. Delete discusses ‘The Virtues of Forgetting in the Digital Age’. Unfortunately, I couldn’t attend but the RSA has — as always — made the audio of the talk available to everyone. See the link below for details. Google remembers everything we’ve searched for and when. |             | |||
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