"But if you combine them with other features and keep them to specific topics, you could make the idea of consumer-generated media even more mainstream than it is now."James Nail! People must say to him James, you nailed that. Or possibly, more often: Nail screws up.
It's hard to tell from the description in the article whether
CORRECTION: Nail is not affiliated with Squidoo.




12 comments:
I think the spellings "Cymphony" and "Squidoo" are "Kinda Kute." After all, to an ambitious man with a hammer, everything looks like a nail. But beware, the nail that sticks up gets hammered down!
Oops! I shortchanged Mr. Nail. "Cymfony" is even kuter than "Cymphony."
Why not simfinny rather than cymfony?
I wonder how much thought goes into choosing such cute names. They're a big turn-off for me, so I'm taking my beef jerky expertise elsewhere!
Bissage: Give him credit for spotting and expunging the word "phony."
Eh. He's selling something to rectify the problem he sees with blogs. Translation: he's selling something to rectify a "problem" that he sees with blogs. Hardly what you'd call a disinterested person. It's like when a double glazing salesman looks at my windows and says they look like they could use replacing. Maybe they do, maybe they don't, but I'm not going to take that advice at face value, given that what he means is, they could use replacing by him. Same thing here.
You hit the Nail on the head with that one!
I'll be here all week. Try the veal.
Ann Althouse: Right you are!
To be fair, he has no relationship with Squidoo (in fact, we've never even met!), and my guess is that a long sentence was a little truncated.
As a blogger, I think blogs are very interesting. From a business point of view, though, they're a little indirect. Squidoo allows bloggers (and others) to be more direct about commerce if they choose to. But no, it's not a blog and no, it doesn't try to replace blogs in any way.
Thanks!
Seth:
"As a blogger, I think blogs are very interesting. From a business point of view, though, they're a little indirect."
Could you clarify a little about what you mean by "indirect" in this context?
Based on the comment volume, it would appear stories that call blogs uninteresting are pretty uninteresting to us blog readers.
Whenever I hear anyone say "consumer-generated media," my eyes start to close.
Seth: Thanks for the correction. The article made him look connected (on a quick reading).
Neil: Oh, for a minute there, I thought you were Nail. I was all is everyone named in the article going to stop by?
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