Archive for April, 2008

YackTrack: A Tool To Quiet Bloggers’ Whining About Distributed Comments?

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125220948YacktrackYackTrack is the next step in the evolution of the conversation.

I just read about this on Regular Geek via Corvida and Rob Diana. The service allows you too see comments on your post across a variety of services including Digg, Disqus, FriendFeed, Mixx, StumbleUpon, Technorati, and WordPress blogs, with plans for expansion.

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Video: Train in Japan

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No this isn’t the southbound Yonge line on a weekday morning, but it’s pretty close.

Man this is nuts!

UPDATE: Got a comment that this is actually in Japan and not China.

Top 3 Reasons Why Jamaicans Shouldn’t go Camping

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I’ve got an upcoming camping trip on Canada Day weekend and usual I’ve tried to avoid at all costs. But alas, I can’t get out of it. Here are some things you should think about before inviting me to your camping trip.

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It’s Your Twitter, Tweet How You Want To

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Twitter

I’m pretty new to Twitter compared to some folks who have been on for a year and even longer. But along the way I’ve learned a lot about how to use Twitter from personal experience and listening to what others have to say about Twitter etiquette.

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The Conversation is Evolving

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There’s so much discussion about comment fragmentation here , here, and here (ironically there are plenty of comments on each of the original posts). But what’s the big fuss?

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12 Motivational Tips for Startups and Entrepreneurs Inspired by the NFL

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Packers Huddle Up

In case you didn’t know, I’m a HUGE football fan (GO PACKERS!). But the game has given me more than just entertainment; I’ve also come away with some important lessons. Lessons that prove useful to the professionals of the game, but also useful for the entrepreneur / startup as well as the established company seeking to stay innovative and keep growing.

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CSS Naked Day

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What happened to the design?

It’s CSS Naked Day!

The idea behind this event is to promote Web Standards. Plain and simple.
This includes proper use of (x)html, semantic markup, a good hierarchy structure,
and of course, a good ‘ol play on words. It’s time to show off your <body>.

To know more about why styles are disabled on this website visit the

Annual CSS Naked Day
website for more information.

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