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What are the best blogs/sites to generate big buzz?
- rami 19y agoSo far I have: TechCrunch GegaOm ReadWriteWeb WebWorkerDaily LifeHacker
- KB 19y agoI would suggest that any rss feed aggregated through http://web20.originalsignal.com/ http://web20.originalsignal.com/ should all be on your radar.
- ivan 19y agohttp://www.emilychang.com/go/ehub http://www.emilychang.com/go/ehub
- jamesbritt 19y agoI have eHub in my bloglines collection, but gave up trying to track sites because, after a while, they all become a blur of vowel-deficient clones.
- ereldon 19y agoi'm part of writewith, a yc startup, and i have a side gig writing for venturebeat. the readership skews towards investors and established entrepreneurs. so although it has a smaller readership than TC and some of the others, there's a lot of value in getting covered by it. email me at eric at writewith dot com if you have a good story idea.
- dshah 19y agoI agree with Eric. VentureBeat is great with high quality content and a relatively savvy readership.
- Mistone 19y agoBusiness 2 Beta, and some of the Inc. blogs can be good a well, also there are a few ZDNet blogs that might be applicable.
- jaggederest 19y agoWhy are people so concerned about buzz? Buzz is for people who cannot build a useful product. Once you have a useful product, it's not 'buzz', it's marketing. Hire a suit for that.
- rami 19y agoBuzz = free marketing :)
- jaggederest 19y agoRight, but it's completely out of your target market. To me, buzz means 'Oh, hey, they'll never actually use it, but it looks cool'
- rami 19y agoSteve Rubel from micropersuasion.com will disagree with you :) Few marketing keywords: meme and word of mouth
- zaidf 19y agoNothing like TechCrunch.
- RyanGWU82 19y agoFor me it's Scholastic News and Nick.com. (In other words: shouldn't this depend on your product and your target market?!? Or is everyone just building generic Web 2.0 apps that only appeal to alpha geeks?)