Have you ever wondered exactly how productive site investors market their own websites?
I recently interviewed some huge titles to understand their own secrets and techniques. As a result of length of the debate I’ve had to split up the entire conversation a number of sections.
If you own an Internet business or want to have one, there is one method you can use to secure a recession-proof income for your future. You can be your own boss within three months and have an ongoing flow of cash rolling in.
We have mixed feelings about iTunes: it can be slow – especially if you’re using external drives, which it forgets about far too often for our liking – and it’s desperately due a redesign.
There can be few more hotly contested areas in tech than the one that surrounds your humble TV.
On the one hand you have consumer tech giants like Sony, Panasonic and Toshiba all trying to persuade us to buy Blu-ray players, PVRs and, of course, new TVs.
![3118600559 b449aafd35 t Funambol Brings Open Source Mobile Cloud Sync to mVoIP [OStatic]](http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3078/3118600559_b449aafd35_t.jpg "Funambol Brings Open Source Mobile Cloud Sync to mVoIP [OStatic]")
When I heard that Funambol was rolling out an open source mobile cloud sync service for mobile VoIP users, I’ll be honest — I wasn’t thinking about the open code, or about how much easier it would make contacting people worldwide over a diverse array of devices. I immediately thought of my dad.
The Data Portability wars just got a little more interesting. Power.com, the service that lets users aggregate their social networks into a single hub, is countersuing Facebook for restricting users’ ability to export and move their own data. The company is claiming that Facebook is unlawfully withholding the data that users own (as stated in Facebook’s own ToS), and is stifling competition by refusing to allow third party services like Power.com to access the data, among other things. This should be fun.
Yahoo wants users of its search service to get rid of their pads and pencils and instead utilize a new feature it announced Tuesday called SearchPad. The feature automatically saves recent search items, including links, into a notepad that remains open while the user continues searching.
When Nokia launched its Ovi Store for mobile applications a month ago, it was clear that – despite its less than stellar launch – it would be a mistake to simply dismiss the Finnish mobile juggernaut’s efforts as meaningless. The company may be struggling to stay relevant on the software and services side, but with a reach like Nokia’s on the handset distribution level I think it goes without saying that a lot of eyes are firmly fixed on Nokia’s initiatives in the field.
Widescreen is dead; long live Cinema 21:9. The Philips 56PFL9954H is a daring experiment in screen dimensions, designed to maximise the cinematic potential of hi-def discs while rewriting the rules on home entertainment.
![Bilingual Social Networking: How to Interact in More than One Language [WebWorkerDaily]](http://webworkerdaily.files.wordpress.com/2009/06/1023628_dialog_bubble.jpg?w=200&h=133 "Bilingual Social Networking: How to Interact in More than One Language [WebWorkerDaily]")
Whenever I use social media tools, I find myself communicating in two languages: English and Tagalog. I use the former to talk to international contacts, and the latter for local contacts. It’s not a strict rule, since I prefer to use English, but there are some cases where sending updates in Tagalog is preferable or unavoidable.
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