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Tänään töissä työkaveri katsoi merkitsevästi kun ilmeni, ettei minulla ole delicious-tiliä, kun sen voisi mm. synkata tänne posteroukseen...
Delicioukseen kerään siis kaikenlaisia bookmarkseja klasarimusafanin maailmasta.
Varje morgon, ibland flera gånger om dagen, tar jag mig en titt på http://delicious.com/popular.
I dag dök denna sida upp: http://www.webdesignerdepot.com/2009/11/mind-blowing-hyperrealistic-sculptures
My 20 Last Delicious Bookmarks
- » Posterous - The place to post everything. Just email us. Dead simple blog by email. / main web2.0 blog social twitter
- » 11 conseils pour optimiser votre profil LinkedIn | Blog de Référencement & Services Web / linkedin bestpractices
- » Ce que World of Warcraft nous apprend sur le passage à l’entreprise 2.0 | Cluster21 : la communauté du digital, des médias à la e-démocratie... / enterprise2.0 twitter blog collaboration people web2.0 social
- » Employees Connect, Contribute on Enterprise 2.0 Portal / enterprise2.0 rexp
- » IBM - Site dédié aux DSI / dsi ibm enterprise2.0
- » The Silent Number: Top things to do after installing Ubuntu Linux 9.10 Karmic Koala / ubuntu documentation software tools
- » Social Marketing Compass by Brian Solis and JESS3 sur Flickr : partage de photos ! / map
- » Visual Think Map - Exploring creative innovative modes of visual communication of information / map web2.0 blog
- » 100 of the best data visualisations and infographics / map web2.0
- » map acces internet cout mbps / map
- » VMware Communities: ThinApp versus SoftGrid / virtualization application
- » Benchmarks: App-V vs SVS vs ThinApp vs XenApp | virtualization.info / virtualization application
- » Creating and Managing CentOS virtual machine under Virtualbox « The Bonobo Journal / virtualbox centos virtual vdi
- » IBM z10 EC 2097 Mainframe Reference - Technology News / mainframe mips msu
- » Publications by Googlers / google presentation
- » http://www.usenix.org/events/osdi06/tech/chang/chang.pdf / google bigtable alire
- » http://www.cs.cornell.edu/projects/ladis2009/talks/dean-keynote-ladis2009.pdf / google presentation datacenter
- » Most Endorsed FREE Website Hosting Provider | Free Website Hosting / hosting
- » Free Web Hosting, Free Templates, Free Tutorials and More - Zymic / hosting
- » Free Web Hosting with PHP, MySQL and cPanel, No Ads / hosting
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Kolo Mee (noodles, red roast pork and chilis) with a bun and a hot drink.
Always a good way to start the day!
from http://blog.hotelclub.com/10-must-try-exotic-fruits/
"Dragon fruit, strawberry pear or pitaya is a fruit of several cactus species with a sweet delicate taste and creamy pulp. The most common dragon fruit is the red pitaya, but other varieties include the Costa Rica pataya and the yellow pataya. Juice or wine can be obtained from the fruit, while the flowers can be eaten or used for tea."I first had this in Malaysia in 2006 (very tasty and grows in my inlaws' yard!). While not native to Malaysia, it was transplanted there long ago and now thrives and is sold commerically.
I was talking with a friend of mine, Nate Davis, a few weeks ago and we stumbled onto something rather perplexing. A lot of brands spend a tremendous amount of time and money trying to create viral videos. Why? They are extremely expensive to produce and usually end up being anything but viral. They usually outright fail. But if you want to send a message without the support of paid media, how do you do it?
A few brands have discovered that you don't have to sink tens of thousands of dollars into production in order to send a message viral. You can do it with an image. If you’re a connoisseur of cliché Internet buzzwords, you might know what I’m talking about. I’m talking about infographs.
Making an infograph is relatively cheap and easy. How many stunning infographics could you make for the cost of a single viral video? Ten? Fifty? A hundred? If they’re relevant, you’ve got a good chance at getting half of them plastered all over Digg, Reddit, and Delicious. They are also easier to embed on blogs and you don’t have to worry about how to get them to display on devices that don’t support Adobe Flash, like the iPhone.
Moreover, it’s just better format for most brands to use on a regular basis. You can be blunt about what it is you want to say. As long as you can make it visually compelling, people will want to spend time with it. You don’t have to try to trick the consumer into watching it or sharing it. The brand itself can speak, and what it says can be, not only genuinely interesting to the consumer, but helpful. With an infographic a brand can come out and say: This is who we are, this is what we’re interested in, and this is what we think is true about the world.
Mint has been pumping out infographics like mad for the past few months. They are a great example of a company who understands how it is people are sharing information online, and how to actually inject themselves into the conversation. Bravo, Mint. Bravo.
