briancray

15 ms·

91.
3 Web 2.0 business models – where do you fit?(briancray.com)
10 points by briancray 17y ago|8 comments
92.
Branding for web professionals: An introduction(briancray.com)
1 points by briancray 17y ago|0 comments
93.
by briancray 17y ago
lol
94.
by briancray 17y ago
Thanks for the suggestion Ryan--you're right. article updated
95.
by briancray 17y ago
Hehe. You aren't alone in your thinking and enough people have shown great arguments against that statement. I've removed it in hopes that people focus on the article rather than the final statement =) Thanks for your feedback
96.
by briancray 17y ago
Very good arguments! Twitter certainly has too many mult-level/affiliate marketers and spammers. I've noticed that on Facebook, too, I'm afraid. But on Twitter they can simply start following you. That's probably why they're more noticable.
97.
by briancray 17y ago
I'm only trying to draw from experience.
98.
by briancray 17y ago
His analogy compares two completely unrelated things. Twitter and Facebook are both social media platforms for connecting, building networks, and sharing information.
99.
by briancray 17y ago
Facebook is hitting majority adoption while Twitter is stealing the early adopters. They are simply in separate places on the adoption curve.
100.
by briancray 17y ago
LOL. Although your comment provides no insightful value to this discussion, I will admit you're funny.
101.
by briancray 17y ago
true, although openid can be confusing for non-tech users. Google IDs are more accepted by the common crowd methinks
102.
Why developers should build single-purpose websites(briancray.com)
29 points by briancray 17y ago|27 comments
103.
Why some web apps are successful and others aren't(briancray.com)
1 points by briancray 17y ago|0 comments
104.
by briancray 17y ago
Argue what? I'm not denying that I use social media as part of my inbound marketing strategy. But I engage with the people that comment. Besides, I spend my time writing what I feel are important blog entries. I'd say I do my part for the c
105.
by briancray 17y ago
"The main reason to save things to delicious is for memory. Sharing is secondary. And getting on the front page or popular were a distant third." I think the first and second reasons apply to bookmarkers, and the third applies to publishers
106.
by briancray 17y ago
Would you say that every blog that promotes delicious bookmarking is spamming? That's what I see you implying. If so, you are implicating nearly every popular blog that exists today.
107.
by briancray 17y ago
On my blog I explore everything that has to do with designing, developing, and marketing websites. Internet marketing is an important part of an effective website. Regarding your implication that I don't address the user's needs, one of my
108.
by briancray 17y ago
lol. Did you read the article? It's from a publisher's perspective, not a bookmarker's. Just FYI: Neither Digg nor Reddit are only used to boost traffic either. Apparently social media marketing is off your radar.
109.
by briancray 17y ago
Agreed. I enjoyed that delicious.com was a place I could find articles related to a subject, not the site itself (if that makes sense). delicious.com is not a stitch of what it was.
110.
by briancray 17y ago
Agreed. From a bookmarker's perspective, I love /popular/tag filtering
111.
by briancray 17y ago
Yea those big popups are annoying ! The only good one is AddToAny.com, which looks at the user's history to only show the ones that the user has visited. :) For the details of an individual bookmark, see the API http://delicious.com/help/
112.
by briancray 17y ago
Tweetmeme clone is exactly what it has become!
113.
Delicious.com loses its holy grail(briancray.com)
29 points by briancray 17y ago|26 comments
114.
by briancray 17y ago
Yea. luckily I only have 7.
115.
by briancray 17y ago
Evdawg: That title was an intentional mockery.
116.
by briancray 17y ago
I figured someone would point that out. And here's my response: If you look at all of those posts, they are my original opinion. I'm not simply collecting links and saying "Here it is." That's the difference.
117.
by briancray 17y ago
Good point
118.
by briancray 17y ago
Well, I think there is room for every kind of post, but Smashing Magazine does roundups WAY better than anything else. What I was saying is if you're going to try to be another Smashing Magazine, just link to Smashing and give up :)
119.
by briancray 17y ago
I'd say if you're just a list compiler, you shouldn't be blogging. And what are you saying? onreact.com isn't guilt of any of these blogging sins? :)
120.
If you hate all of the unoriginal design blogs, this post is for you(briancray.com)
37 points by briancray 17y ago|21 comments

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