Presentation I gave at Svenska Dagbladet Developer Conference Dec 3 2009
Why fans matter?
Ps. Reach me by email? paula.marttila [at] gmail.com
I've put together a list of Swedish web2.0 and mobile startups and people behind them to make it easier to follow what's in the making on the Swedish Internet scene.
http://twitter.com/PaulaMarttila/swedish-startups This is only a start so please let me know: - Who have I missed? - Should You be on the list? - Would You like to be removed from the list? - Should I include investors? More upcoming startups and projects: There's a good list by @jocke of all 24 Hour Business Camp participants at http://twitter.com/jocke/all24hbc. Hope you like it!I made a Twitter list of great people and brands that I follow on Posterous.
I can't remember the last time I logged into my Google Reader account. More than a month ago, I was feeling overwhelmed and decided to significantly cut back on my subscribed feeds. I whittled down the list to not quite 150. Still too many to realistically and effectively manage. So, I ignored it for another month. Until today. I saw a tweet from @scobleizer - Why I don't use Google Reader anymore. You can read it here. http://scobleizer.posterous.com/why-i-dont-use-google-reader-anymore
I completely agree with what he said. I'm finding the posts I need, via Twitter and Facebook.I never understood the hype around twitter lists, since i am a seesmic desktop user and been using groups for quite some time now.
These are great help when having a huge entourage on twitter and you cant keep up with theses many tweets.Groups and lists, especially twitter lists, have really helpful and usable functions as Scoble was kind enough to enlighten me.Twitter's lists are NOTHING like Seesmic's lists.
read Robert's entire blog post here:
http://scobleizer.com/2009/10/22/the-biggest-loser-in-the-twitter-search-deals/
