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Here are posterous posts filed under slideshare...

Lars says...

Slides zu einer Präsentation unserer Tochterfirma Context Analytics

Measuring the Impact of Earned Online Media on Business Outcomes: A Methodological Approach

via

 

Filed under: Slideshare

damoward says...

 

Web 2.0 for Teachers

Filed under: slideshare

moerman says...

I made a presentation based on some trends provided by Google Trends in my blogpost "Is the Internet dying?". I checked if ComScore UK (Not worldwide) would confirm this trend and this doesn't seem to be the case. I don't know if this is due to a UK versus Worldwide trend or an accuracy issue between ComScore and Google Trends.

  As in my presentation, I'm not trying to proove anything, I'm just asking questions... Check it out for yourself!

   
Click here to download:
Is_the_Internet_dying_ComScore.zip (166 KB)

Filed under: slideshare

Filed under: slideshare

litmanlive says...

How to Engage Your Fans and Advocates:

- Recognize their contributions
- Reward them for it
- Give them tools to spread the word
- Make it fun

Filed under: slideshare

desdemona says...

Update : Along with account types, we have also introduced an “Industry/Cause” indicator in your profile information. You can specify which industry you are working in. For the new account types, this is a compulsory field. For the default/normal type, this is optional.

Ever wondered this? Who are you on SlideShare?

Well till recently, we gave everyone the same kind of account (i.e. the default/normal account). So if you were a teacher, a university, a company or a lone user, you had to use the same account type (and have to specify your gender & DOB as well!) Not any more. We have released 7 new types of accounts. This was preceeded by an exhaustive research exercise we undertook to understand our community. And the research indicated that these seven types of accounts (along with the default/standard one that has always existed) should cover the main sub-sections of SlideShare users.

Account types are free, off course. If you want to change our account type, just log into your SlideShare account, change your account types, fill out the options and you are all set to show the world WHO YOU ARE.

Why are we doing this? SlideShare has grown into a vibrant community and (behind the scenes) we are building custom features for different accounts. As and when these features are launched, we want you to best positioned to leverage on them.

Check out this quick slide deck for a walkthrough.

Here are the seven new account types for your quick reference:

Company: The Company account type is meant for professional organisations & firms.

Non Profit/Gov:
The Non Profit/Gov account type is meant for non profit institutions, non government organisations, central or provincial governments (or government departments) etc.

University/School: The University/School account type is meant for educational organisations - schools, universities, colleges, classrooms, educational institutions.

AD/PR/Marketing Agency:
The AD / PR / Marketing Agency account type is meant for firms dealing in advertising, public relations, marketing etc.

Professional Speaker: The Professional Speaker account type is meant for people who speak frequently at conferences, seminars, events etc.

Presentation Design Firm:
The Presentation Design Firm account type is meant for professional firms dealing in presentation design services, trainings etc

Event Organiser:
The Event Organiser account type is meant for professional firms that organise events, conferences, trade shows etc.

Let us know what you thought of this new release.

Filed under: Slideshare

Lars says...

Unsere Chefin, Aedhmar Hynes, hat diese Präsentation auf der IABC Social Media Conference Anfang November in New York gehalten.

Social Media: Transforming business, ROI and the role of public relations

via


Filed under: Slideshare

Skimble says...

A couple days ago, I (Maria) sent out a tweet listing several women-led startups in response to TechCrunch's tweet asking for Twitter list suggestions.  That inspired me to write about these female entrepreneurs, what they're starting up, and how they're staying active!

Here are ten female entrepreneurs who rock:

Leila Chirayath Janah of Samasource

Leila is the founder and CEO of Samasource.  I've yet to meet Leila but she has a strong online presence and I admire her non-profit work.  She's also the winner in the International Business in Development Challenge, the Stanford Social Enterprise Challenge and holds a BA from Harvard University.

Samasource brings dignified, computer-based work to women, youth, and refugees living in poverty.  They are a 501(c)(3) nonprofit social business that's in the seed stage after launching mid 2008.  Samasource derives its name from the Sanskrit word sama, which means “equal”.

Samasource is also hosting the Samasource GiveWork Charity Gala in San Francsico tomorrow - if you can make it, be sure to get your tickets!

  • How does she stay active?

Boxing and jumping rope.  A little known fact is that Leila used to teach a girl's boxing class at the East Oakland Boxing Association!

Susan Wu of Ohai

  • Who's Susan? @sw

Former Principal at Charles River Venture, Susan is effervescent and driven.  She has a lot of fun doing whatever she does.  Susan was the former CMO of the Apache Software Foundation and has significant experience in online gaming.  It's not too surprising she's taking on Ohai. next.

  • What's her startup? @ohai

Ohai builds flash-based massively multiplayer online games (MMOG).  They are venture backed by $6M and, with an impressive team, Ohai has just launched!  Here's Susan presenting at Le Web about Virtual Goods and Ohai:

  • How does she stay active?

Dancing, yoga, rock climbing, snowboarding.

Rashmi Sinha of SlideShare


Rashmi is a fearless woman who writes a great blog and shares a candid perspecifve of the challenges for women raising money,  She puts her Cognitive Psychology PhD from Brown University to work at Slideshare and within the tech community.

Slideshare is the world's largest presentation sharing community.  They launched in 2008 and received $2M in funding.

  • How does she stay active?

Unknown (ping me and I'll update this!).

Gina Bianchini of Ning

Gina is a social networking expert who was a former financial analyst for Goldman Sachs and most recently co-founder of Ning with Marc Andressen.  She hold a Stanford MBA and she puts it to good use by evangelizing Ning and constently improving an already great product.

  • What's her Startup? @ning

Ning is a service provider that lets you build social networks around any interest.  Founded in 2004, launched in 2007, Ning has raised $119M in venture funding and has a massive amount of users.

  • How does she stay active?

Mountain biking.

Sandy Jen & Elaine Wherry of Meebo

Sandy and Elaine are the co-founders of Meebo.  These two females and Seth Sternberg met at during their studies at Stanford.  They all co-founded Meebo and continue to solve hard technical challenges.

  • What's their startup? @meebo

Meebo is an ajax-based in-browser instant messaging program which supports multiple IM services.  They've been around since 2004, raised nearly $40M, and have gained a strong following.  As I've mentioned, these ladies are smart and here's Sandy sharing her experiences leading the technical team at Meebo:

  • How do they stay active?

Rock climbing and hiking.

Caterina Fake of Hunch & Flickr

Caterina is a fellow Canadian who is most known for co-founding flickr.  She's tenacious, passionate about user experience design, and all around fun.  I've met Caterina before and her startup life is an interesting one.


Currently, it's Hunch.  Hunch a consumer web applicationthat helps users make up their minds.  They raised a $2M series A earlier this year.  Previously, it was flickr and you all know what happened there.

Regardless, I am a big fan of flickr and you can view a glimpse into my life via my flickrstream.

  • How does she stay active?

I've heard she works out at a fitness gym (ping me to update).

 

Joyce Kim & Susan Kang of Soompi

Joyce Kim and Susan Kang make up the female-duo being Soompi.  Joyce is an attorney and was the former co-host of the GigaOM Show on Revision3.  Susan builds the technology powering Soompi and is a prominent k-pop enthusiast known widely from Korea, LA to SF.  Together they rock my Asian pop world!

  • What's their startup? @soompi

Soompi is an Asian focused entertainment site, the largest English-speaking Korean and Asian website about pop, dramas, and celebrities.  Back in the late nineties, Susan's original K-pop blog started taking off and, in 2006, Joyce and Susan decided to make it a real business.  They are profitable through direct advertising and a premium 'Friends of Soompi' model.  Here's a pretty random video they did, all in the name of entertainment:

  • How do they stay active?

Hiking, kayaking, rock climbing, skiing.

Vicki Saunders of Zazengo

Vicki is a firm believe of pursuing your passion and working on things that resonate deeply in your heart.  I met her back in Canada, when I was working on my wee startup Kiwi Innovations (customized cell phones) and when she was the CEO of the NRG Group and KidsNRG, Canada's premier catalyst and supporter of youth entrepreneurship!


Zazengo is an engagement engine designed to help your company or organization achieve its goals.  So far, they've raised an angel round.

  • How does she stay active?

Hiking and kayaking.  She lives in Santa Cruz by the water - lucky her!

Shinyoung Park of Funji

Shinyoung was the first female CEO in Korea, having built an education website, Bebetown, which was acquired by Iconsupe.  She's got spunk, is not a follower, and will always be doing something entrepreneurial.  Shinyoung attended Interactive Telecommunications Program at NYU where she was often found prototyping new ideas such as the original Funji device.

Shinyoung is now the CEO of Funji, a virtual avatar-based mobile community.  Funji was funded over the summer by Fbfund.

  • How does she stay active?

Walking around the crazy streets of SF.

Jen Bekman of 20x200

Jen's been in the art and technology scene since the nineties.  She owns an art gallery, actively writes on her blog called Personism and runs a quarterly photo competition, Hey, Hot Shot!

It's art, for everyone.  20x200 is an e-commerce site for art collectors.  This site champions affordable art and so far they've raised a series A round.

 

  • How does she stay active?
Running, couch to 5K.

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I figured you guys already know me by now:

Maria Ly of Skimble

  • What's her startup? @skmbl

  • How does she stay active?

Rock climbing, mountaineering, hiking, yoga, pilates, gymnastics, dancing, and skiing.  Follow Maria on Skimble.

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There are a lot more women-led startups that I haven't listed here.  For more bios and stories of women-led startups, check out the In Conversation Women 2.0 Video Series and New Power Girls (NPG) on Huffington Post!

Filed under: SlideShare

mika73 says...

Filed under: slideshare

Becky says...

I was at IABC's Social Media Conference in NYC last week and learned about Posterous from Jim Lukach, @jfl1066. With all the success they are having over at Siemens with employee engagement through social media, I decided I has to check out this Posterous app/tech/innovation. So here it goes. Emailing in my first post from my Gmail account. Going to try to embed a slideshare presentation... we'll see how this works. Looking forward to seeing how other folks are using their Posterous accounts and wrap my head around this new, social media.


How to use every social media tool in the box to engage employees


More later, Becky

Filed under: slideshare