Even though Google Glass is not available to the general public, there is already considerable consternation over the device. A number of lawyers have raised concerns about privacy issues and the impact it will have in different legal venues.
You’ve probably heard of the need for an elevator pitch: a 30 second to 2-minute introduction to tell someone about your firm and your unique value proposition. According to Wikipedia, the intent is to deliver a summary of who you are and what you do in the span of an elevator ride.
There are certainly many talented people throughout the world. Some of them fall into the realm of web designers and programmers.
A lot has been written about how to be a success, how to makes one’s mark, achieve goals and make a difference in the world. More than likely, those conversations have focused on doing more or being better than others. Rarely will someone give the advice to be average.
Sad but true, websites are dying. The blame for this can be readily shared. It’s not that there aren’t enough web sites (this blog could easily have been titled the dearth of websites). Web sites are constantly being created, and will continue to be created for a long time; not to be supplanted, as some believe, by mobile technology.
There’s been a lot of frothing lately over the concept of Content Marketing. While not a technology per se, it could be considered a nuanced application of the various tools we utilize in the web-based world. There are still some arguments on how to fully define Content Marketing, which makes it ripe for hype.
If you search the Swiss Army Knife catalog, you will find products ranging from single-blade knives to the Wenger 16999 giant knife. The knife is pretty amazing and includes 87 different implements.
As we develop websites, one of the challenges we can have when working with a new client is content development. More than likely, the client will have existing text and images they would like to use or port over from their existing site, but frequently they need to modify and update that content.
The question asked in the Knowledge@Wharton article was simple enough – Whom Do Social Media Followers Belong to — You, or Your Business? The author presented a case where a lawsuit was brought against a former editor for allegedly taking the company’s Twitter followers with him after he left the organization.
As much as you would like to think that individuals are intensely interested in your website, they are only concerned with themselves. In the words of Frances Schagen, “We get wrapped up so much in our own worlds, we forget that everyone else is wrapped up in theirs, too.”
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