Last Friday, I went to a party in Atherton and met two CEOs who used the word "community" as their secret sauce.
Web 2.0: A Strategy Guide – Professor and Speaker Amy Shuen Captures the Essence
In Web 2.0: A Strategy Guide, author Amy Shuen demonstrates subject mastery from the first sentence. Steeped in her topic (she's taught it at Wharton, Haas School of Business, CEIBS and École Polytechnique), the reader gets detailed information on the meaning of Web 2.0. This isn't a book filled with hype--it provides theory, thoughtful detail and is practical. Chapters end with strategic and tactical questions. The illustrations and screen captures provide depth and clarity. Companies like Flickr, LinkedIn, and Facebook are used as case studies.
Come on Now Social Networking – You're Losing Gas
Om Malik has a juicy article about social networking on Giga Om. Google CEO Eric Schmidt never misses an opportunity to dis the social networking sector, typically by pointing out …
Come on Now Social Networking – You’re Losing Gas
Om Malik has a juicy article about social networking on Giga Om. Google CEO Eric Schmidt never misses an opportunity to dis the social networking sector, typically by pointing out …
Interruptus Horribilus? Maybe not…
In Ars Technica, John Timmer has an interesting piece on effectiveness and work interruption. Turns out that having huge uninterrupted time to complete a task isn't the holy grail after …
Catherine Morris on Rubicon Consulting
Trusted advisors. Go-To-Market Solutions. Simply Rubicon.
Can the iPhone be Apple's next big thing?
Apple's excellent April financial report -- revenue up 43% and year over year and profits up 36% -- masked the disturbing news that Apple's iPod business has basically stopped growing. iPod units were up only one percent year over year. Most of Apple's growth came from the Macintosh business. Although Macs are on a roll at the moment, it's risky for Apple to rely only on the relatively mature personal computer market for all of its growth. With the iPod now saturating, Apple needs its new iPhone business to provide a second growth engine.
Can the iPhone be Apple’s next big thing?
Apple's excellent April financial report -- revenue up 43% and year over year and profits up 36% -- masked the disturbing news that Apple's iPod business has basically stopped growing. iPod units were up only one percent year over year. Most of Apple's growth came from the Macintosh business. Although Macs are on a roll at the moment, it's risky for Apple to rely only on the relatively mature personal computer market for all of its growth. With the iPod now saturating, Apple needs its new iPhone business to provide a second growth engine.
Influencer Marketing Matters
A Rubicon Sparkler at the beginning of the season saw CEO Nilofer Merchant presenting a discussion on influencer marketing with Nick Hayes, co-author of Influencer Marketing: Who Really Influences Your Customers.
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