business models
Itâs the tail end of the day, and Iâm just emerging from a long meeting with my boss. It was a good meeting, but Iâm tired and ready for a weekend. And then reception calls. A very puzzled security guy tells me thereâs someone down there
mobile
[http://www.flickr.com/photos/44124385392@N01/5832360338] Iâm having a bit of a ho-hum day at the Mobile Media Strategies event â my gut feeling is that Iâm the wrong audience for the conference. It feels more like a conference for very senior level executives who kinda know
NEXT11
Warning: Liveblogging. Here be inaccuracy, errors and typos Pablo Metz [http://www.mbr-research.eu/] How similar are the Union Flag and the Tricolore? Both flags⌠Bike and a ball? Not very. Expcept, theyâre both things people buy for their kids. This is the problem data has right now. Measurable
NEXT11
Warning: liveblogging. Here be error, inaccuracy and typos⌠Media track session on data-drive publishing⌠Host:Anitra Eggler [http://www.anitra-eggler.com/] Started as a journalist, became infected by the media fever, and ran several startups from the mid-90s. One principle: whereever there is an elephant in the room we like
business models
Neat piece of data visualisation from The Undestatement [http://theunderstatement.com/post/4019228737/digital-subscription-prices-visualized-aka-the-new] . The New York Times charging model is completely out of line with general online service subscriptions. More data to suggest that is a reinforce print [http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/archives/2011/03/propping_up_print_with_
business models
I havenât said much about the New York Times payment structure (itâs not a paywall), because, well, it looks OK. Not a bad way to address the issues of monetising the commodity we call general news. But one thing has been bugging me about it, and it wasneatly
feeds
Talking of RSS [http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/archives/2011/01/rumours_of_rsss_demise_are_greatly_exagg.html] , I note than some more changes have hit everyoneâs favourite paywalled enterprise, The Times online. First up, the blogs now have a free-to-air front page [http://www.thetimes.co.uk/tto/
freemium
 âNobody is happy with their meat brain,â says Phil Libin [http://twitter.com/#!/plibin]. âEverything important that happens to you can be in Evernote [http://www.evernote.com/].â Evernote is one of those âeverything bucketâ apps
iPad
[https://i0.wp.com/www.onemanandhisblog.com/content/images/2010/12/DD8813C0-9AF6-455E-8EE8-EDFFD42557511.jpg] Time for a little Times update, as it were. The last time we spoke about it [http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/archives/2010/11/on_those_times_paywall_numbers.html] , I was considering dumping either my Times online
I couldnât help but chuckle, as two stories came to my attention in a very short period of time: - [Telegraph Plans to Charge for Online Content [ÂŁ]](http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/c1b70b9e-fc8b-11df-a9c5-00144feab49a.html) â The *FT* reports that *The Telegraph* is contemplating some sort of paywall, next
humour
This made me chuckle [http://www.broadstuff.com/archives/2340-A-vacation,-and-some-observations......html] : > (A point made on one of the posts three years back was that Social Commerce was like your friend coming up to you at a pub or dinner party dressed in Coca Cola gear (or any other
business models
[https://i0.wp.com/www.onemanandhisblog.com/content/images/2010/11/aftercoffee.jpg] Iâm back at work, and Afternoon Coffee Reading is back on this blog. I was taken to task by a colleague the other day, who had apparently found them good readinâ, but who didnât find
