Posted on March 26, 2008 by Alex
Post an article that catches attention of a popular blogger like Adam Gartenberg.
Make it compelling enough for Adam to include it — with a link — on his own blog.
Watch the traffic grow.
Thank Adam.
Now I just have to find a way to write a post compelling enough for Ed Brill. Wonder if saying nice [...]
Filed under: Lotus Notes | Tagged: blog traffic | 1 Comment »
Posted on March 25, 2008 by Alex
Where else would you see something like this…
Mind you, the ad still doesn’t take you anywhere all that exciting.
Filed under: Lotus Notes | Tagged: Lotus Notes ad | Leave a Comment »
Posted on March 25, 2008 by Alex
Somebody pointed me to this Firefox add-on called DownThemAll! I don’t know how exactly it works (something about splitting files) but it makes your downloads really — and I mean REALLY — fast.
Once installed, it becomes a radio button in your Download dialog box inside of Firefox, allowing you to choose to use the traditional [...]
Filed under: General | Tagged: DownThemAll!, Firefox add-on | 1 Comment »
Posted on March 25, 2008 by Alex
I heard IBM say it, but I did not wholly believe it. SameTime is not only for shops that run Lotus Notes. It is targeted at everyone else, too.
Today I had actually participated in a conversation with a company that is looking to deploy SameTime on top of Outlook, Exchange and Active Directory. What drew [...]
Filed under: Lotus Notes | Tagged: IBM, Lotus SameTime | 1 Comment »
Posted on March 25, 2008 by Alex
Working almost most of my life in the for-profit sector, it is a very different experience being engaged on a project in the non-profit world. The difference becomes even more obvious when the project itself is being done through a network of volunteers, such as the Taproot Foundation. The project scope, the objectives, the deliverables [...]
Filed under: Taproot | Tagged: for-profit, non-profit, Taproot Foundation | Leave a Comment »
Posted on March 22, 2008 by Alex
Not sure why I’m on this marketing/advertising kick… Perhaps, I’m spending too much time reading Seth Godin. Perhaps, it’s my daughter’s addiction to TV shopping.
As a company, someone who had paid for 30 seconds of airtime, how much control do I have over when my commercial is being played? I’m not talking about a specific [...]
Filed under: General | Tagged: advertising, commercial, marketing | Leave a Comment »
Posted on March 20, 2008 by Alex
Using Google’s Reader to read top stories from Wired, I spot this add in the middle of an article block…
Heehaw! Hurrah! I’m tickled pink — a Lotus Notes advertisement in the broad day (or rather desk lamp) light. Sorry, Ed, apologize for my comments. See, Nathan, Lotus marketing is hard [...]
Filed under: Lotus Notes | Tagged: IBM, Lotus, Lotus Notes, marketing | 1 Comment »
Posted on March 18, 2008 by Alex
In the world of IT consulting, there are few Project Managers, but, unfortunately, there are also few Project Leaders. When it comes to being on an engagement, Project Leadership is what separates a coder from a consultant. There are many brilliant coders: guys and gals who write phenomenal code, develop amazing programs and [...]
Filed under: Consulting | Tagged: Project Leader, Project Manager | 2 Comments »
Posted on March 16, 2008 by Alex
I’m excited to yet once again represent the PSC Group at a Lotusphere Comes To You event in Chicago. The event will be held on Tuesday, March 18th at the InterContinental hotel in Chicago located at 505 N Michigan Avenue. This is a free event, but registration is required. With all the excitement surrounding [...]
Filed under: Lotus Notes | Tagged: Chicago, LCTY, Lotusphere Comes To You, PSC | Leave a Comment »
Posted on March 11, 2008 by Alex
Ouch! IBM should sell Lotus because it can’t build off it’s “ridiculously tiny market share of Lotus customers”? An interesting thought process — IBM should get out of the Web 2.0 game just because it has too much money to invest in developing social tools for the enterprise. (I’m obviously oversimplifying.) And here I thought [...]
Filed under: Lotus Notes | Tagged: IBM, Lotus | Leave a Comment »