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Archive for June, 2005

Permalink Example

Monday, June 27th, 2005

(Pardon the interuption. This post is used in my WorldWIT Blogging Teleseminar on June 29, 2005. If you’re not attending, you can safely ignore it.)
This post demonstrates how permalinks work.
If you’re viewing this on the home page, click the title of this post above.
You are now viewing the same content, but there are no other […]

Trackback Example

Monday, June 27th, 2005

(Pardon the interuption. This post is used in my WorldWIT Blogging Teleseminar on June 29, 2005. If you’re not attending, you can safely ignore it.)
This post will demonstrate how trackbacks work. Here are the steps to posting a trackback.

Below this post is a paragraph that says “You can leave a response, or trackback from your […]

I wish all VC funds did this

Friday, June 24th, 2005

The blogging phenomenon has been great for entrepreneurs looking for venture capital. For the first time, aside from the occasional Harvard Business Review article or the odd (usually fawning) profile in Business Week, entrepreneurs can learn a lot in advance about what and how a potential investor thinks just by reading his or her blog. People […]

Important Announcement about the Upcoming WorldWIT Seminar

Thursday, June 23rd, 2005

(This post is really for people who are attending my WorldWIT Blogging Teleseminar on June 29, 2005, so feel free to ignore this if you won’t make it.)

(But we’d love to see (hear?) you there if you can make it. It’s FREE! So RSVP here.)

One the things I’ll be discussing is the importance of RSS. […]

The Emotional Inbox

Monday, June 6th, 2005

Fans of Getting Things Done (aff.) know that the inbox is the all-important first step in the art of stress-free productivity. By this I mean, whenever a potentially actionable thought crosses your mind (“Do something about the junk in the spare bedroom.” “Ask Bob if he wants to go skiing next weekend.” “Fax  the TPS […]

Google’s “Summer of Code”

Wednesday, June 1st, 2005

Today Google announced their  Summer of Code initiative, which seems like a nice gesture toward aspiring programmers to bring them into the world of open source. But I suspect it’s a lot more than PR. This actually feels like a strategic move against Microsoft. Let me explain.
In spite of their reputation as the “evil empire,” Microsoft has […]