How To Build A Linux Web Server With An Old Computer

Cinch Toolbox

10 Reasons Why New Blogs Fail

Many bloggers don’t even make it to a full year. The truth is, blogging is much more difficult than most people realize. It seems easy enough, keep an online diary on a topic you love and people will read it, right? Wrong. I’ve witnessed so many blogs rev up…and burn right back down. Avoid these common pitfalls to stick around for the long haul!

If you’re interested in blogging, you’ll want to follow the ‘via’ link above to go to the source and read the rest of the article — it’s worth the price of a click… :-D

A Tactical Guide to Recent Facebook Page Changes

One of the best practical, tactical guides I’ve seen in a long time. If you’re interested in Facebook pages, you’ll want to follow the ‘via’ link above to go to the source and read the rest of the article…

It’s Not Official Until It’s Facebook Official

Investigate Or Troubleshoot Computer Systems With OSForensics

There are three free troubleshooting resources available to you if you follow the ‘via’ link…

Speed Up Firefox by Moving Your Cache to RAM, No RAM Disk Required

A Life Told on Facebook

5 Staggeringly Simple Ways to Create Custom Facebook Landing Tabs

5 Things Every New Facebook User Should Do Immediately

Image representing Facebook as depicted in Cru...
Image via CrunchBase

Facebook works.

Don’t have a Facebook account? Last time I checked, there were more than 500 million people in the world, so I know there are a few of you. If you are new to Facebook, there are some tips you should definitely do on your newly created account that take priority over everything else. In this article, I’ll show you what those things are.

You can follow the ‘via’ link above to go to the source and read the rest of the article if you’d like to dig a little deeper…

Facebook Now Accounts For Nearly 1 In 4 Display Ads In The U.S.

Five Alternative Android Keyboards to Speed Up Mobile Touch Typing

How to Craft the Perfect Computer Spec List for Your Needs

Five Best Domain Name Registrars

Personal brands vs. corporate brands…

“As the Millenial Generation comes online in the business world, corporate leaders will increasingly need to factor how-to deal with “personal brands” in their thinking.

While we’ve all grown accustomed to the fact that prospective employers will be Googling us and scouring our Facebook profiles for incriminating photos, at some point the reverse will also be true: star employees will carefully evaluate the reputation and socialstreams of their would-be employers, to determine whether they want to associate their personal brand with that of the corporation. This will only accelerate as the improving economy increases young employees’ options.

It makes sense. It takes an incredible commitment to cultivate a personal brand. To go from 3 Facebook friends to 3,000 is no small feat; same goes for Twitter — to grow a personal fan base requires a savvy combination of content creation, curation, promotion and cool.

Why would someone go to the trouble of grooming their social graph into a consequential aspect of their job market attractiveness, only to grab at the first offer from a crappy company whose own reputation (or following) is not as impeccable or large as the employee’s own?” Source: “Our Corporate Brand is Cramping My Personal Brand”

Interesting. I’m evaluating a couple of merger offers at the moment and my personal brand [or my corporate brand – same thing for me as a freelancer] is better than either of the corporate brands that I’m considering…

Introducing the PostRank Facebook Analytics App

Does your organization have ADD?

“Attention is the currency of the world. It makes the economy hum. It is required to make important decisions.

Those that don’t have it want it. Those that have it want more. Some work to preserve the attention they already have.

Attention can be purchased and traded. It can be converted to other currencies like our time and virtual badges from online check-ins.

Yet, attention is a depleted resource for many associations. Ignored association members unite daily sharing complaints and concerns about the association’s lack of attention to them. Sometimes their complaints spill over onto the web. Frustration is posted in Facebook. Negative tweets are sent. Blog posts are written. Yet most associations are unaware of their customer dissatisfaction.

Just as attention deficit disorder (ADD) is diagnosed in individuals and Ritalin prescribed, associations can suffer from organizational ADD.” Source: Eight Symptoms Of Organizational ADD

If you suspect that your organization has ADD, you might want to go to the source and read the 8 symptoms…

It may be possible, however, that the 8 symptoms stem from the inability of your associates to simply pay attention. I have been reading “Distracted: The Erosion of Attention and the Coming Dark Age”

“In this richly detailed and passionately argued book, Jackson (What’s Happening to Home?) warns that modern society’s inability to focus heralds an impending Dark Age—an era historically characterized by the decline of a civilization amid abundance and technological advancement. Jackson posits that our near-religious allegiance to a constant state of motion and addiction to multitasking are eroding our capacity for deep, sustained, perceptive attention—the building block of intimacy, wisdom and cultural progress and stunting society’s ability to comprehend what’s relevant and permanent.” Source: Amazon.com: Distracted: The Erosion of Attention and the Coming Dark Age (9781591027485): Maggie Jackson, Bill McKibben: Books: Reviews, Prices & more

I have a fundamental belief as well that many organizations are simply so inept at the basics of business today [email, sales, marketing] that they settle for dysfunction as the new norm. What say you?

Delete All Facebook Apps You’re Not Using

The Complete Business Guide To Facebook Deals

Facebook just made a huge move that makes mobile ‘affinity’ make sense. You can follow the ‘via’ link above to go to the source and read the rest of the article if you want the scoop…

Modern web browser adoption better than expected: 71% run latest version

The Blog Is Dead: Long Live the Blog

How do you define what a “blog” is? Back in the day, a blog was a weblog—an online journal. This definition had connotations of timeliness, of narrative, and of a personal focus.

But these days, blogging has expanded. Bloggers may be hobbyists or corporate CEOs. Blogs may be personal or professional. Even the tools that bloggers consider decidedly blog-focused, like WordPress, are used increasingly on news and other content sites.

So what is a blog? Where are the boundaries around blogging? Do they even exist any more?

You can follow the ‘via’ link above to go to the source and read the rest of the article…

Start a Blog at WordPress.com.

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