Sunday, July 25, 2010

why internet marketing









Top Stories of the Week




  • Antivirus Product Testing is Changing, Whether Vendors Like it or Not

  • Why We Check In: The Reasons People Use Location-Based Social Networks

  • Facebook Snags the Guy Who Built Google's Chrome OS

  • Google Me a "Facebook Killer"? Place Your Bets!

  • Chrome Surpasses Safari in U.S.


More coverage and analysis from ReadWriteWeb




Real-Time Web



  • Yahoo Search Suggestions Go Near Real-Time

  • Web Apps With Push Notifications: W3C Begins Work to Make it Happen

  • New Google News is More Personal and Spontaneous


More Real-Time Web coverage. Don't miss the next wave of opportunity on the Web supported by real-time technology! Get ReadWriteWeb's report, The Real-Time Web and its Future.



Augmented Reality




  • Qualcomm Launching SDK for Vision-Based AR on Android this Fall


More Augmented Reality coverage




Augmented Reality for Marketers and Developers: Our Newest Research Report


We're pleased to announce ReadWriteWeb's latest premium report, Augmented Reality for Marketers and Developers: Analysis of the Leaders, the Challenges and the Future. This report will help you develop a sophisticated understanding of Augmented Reality (AR), the mobile and Web technology that places data on top of a user's view of the physical world. The research included will help you decrease your AR development time to market by learning from the first wave of early adopters. AR offers a new marketing and product paradigm for a high impact, high value customer experience. More than 1,000 AR campaigns were kicked-off last year and we expect to see many more in 2010. In this report, we profile key AR development companies, their campaigns as well as development lessons learned. For more information or to buy the report, visit here.



Mobile Web




  • Kindle App for iPhone, iPad Now Does Audio and Video

  • Despite Glitches, iPhone 4 is Apple's Biggest Launch Ever

  • Footfeed Jumps into the Check-in Aggregation Game


More Mobile Web coverage




Internet of Things



  • Kuniavsky's Orange Cone: Designing Read-Write Web-Created Things


More Internet of Things coverage




Check Out The ReadWriteWeb iPhone App


We recently launched the official ReadWriteWeb iPhone app. As well as enabling you to read ReadWriteWeb while on the go or lying on the couch, we've made it easy to share ReadWriteWeb posts directly from your iPhone, on Twitter and Facebook. You can also follow the RWW team on Twitter, directly from the app. We invite you to download it now from iTunes.





ReadWriteStart


Our channel ReadWriteStart, sponsored by Microsoft BizSpark, is dedicated to profiling startups and entrepreneurs.




  • Top 5 Reasons Why Your Startup Needs an API

  • GitHub Introduces Organizations, Makes Managing Code Repositories Easier

  • YouPhonics Launches Music Collaboration Tool




ReadWriteCloud


Our channel ReadWriteCloud, sponsored by VMware and Intel, is dedicated to Virtualization and Cloud Computing.



  • Alcatel-Lucent Acquires Programmable Web - Well-Known Source For APIs

  • How to Connect an Office Building to an Activity Stream

  • The Cloud Can Save Us Billions...But Can We Afford it?



ReadWriteEnterprise


Our channel ReadWriteEnterprise is devoted to 'enterprise 2.0' and using social software inside organizations.



  • Antivirus Product Testing is Changing, Whether Vendors Like it or Not

  • Scheduling App Doodle Now Features Calendar Integration

  • Cisco Entering Tablet Market with Android-Based Device



ReadWriteBiz


Our channel ReadWriteBiz is a resource and guide for small to medium businesses.



  • InDinero Launch Gives Small Businesses Real-Time Financial Tool

  • Essential Tools For SEO on a Budget



Enjoy your weekend everyone.



Subscribe to Weekly Wrap-up


You can subscribe to the Weekly Wrap-up by RSS or by email below.



RWW Weekly Wrap-up Email Subscription form:












Amanda Palmer sells $15,000 worth of merch in three minutes; you probably can't, but that's OK






Awesome, copyfighting punk diva Amanda Palmer put her latest indy EP (the magically titled Amanda Palmer Performs the Popular Hits of Radiohead on Her Magical Ukulele) up for sale direct to her fans, along with a wide collection of limited edition merch.


Three minutes later, she had sold $15,000 worth of music and objects containing or celebrating music (vinyl records, various deluxe packages). As of this writing, practically everything else has sold out.


This model doesn't work for everyone. But it's worked for Palmer and various others, repeatedly. Just as not every artist can succeed in the studio, or can succeed touring, or can succeed performing covers, or can succeed performing original materials, not every artist can do this.


But the fact is that every commercially successful artist is basically a fluke. Most artists -- even those who've attained "success" in the form of a deal with a major publisher/label/etc -- do not find commercial independence there, and it has always been thus. As someone who helps support his family with his arts-related income, I'm here to tell you, if your kids want to pursue the arts, they should have some other marketable skill to fall back on (or chances are they'll fall back on you!).


And yet, what Palmer is doing is fascinating, because it involves spending less capital to reach smaller, more specialized audiences who willingly part with larger sums, from which Palmer gets to keep the lion's share. That looks a lot less like the old winner-takes-all model in which you get 100 or so acts who can fill a stadium and get rich, and a bunch of also-rans living on bread and water. In Amanda's model, individual artists gross much smaller amounts, but net much larger amounts, because they're not supporting a whole supply chain of execs, marketing people, giant buildings, trucks full of vinyl, radio DJs, etc.


What's more, she's made this work repeatedly, and there's every indication that it will work for her again.


Now, if your plan is to do what Amanda is doing in order to keep yourself in room and board, you will probably fail. But that's nothing new: practically everyone who set out to earn a living the old record-label way also failed (failed to get a deal, or, with a deal, failed to earn a living from it). The important thing here is that this can work, and work at least as well as the old system -- without demanding that the entire internet be surveilled, without making war on fans, without buying corrupt laws, or turning artists into sharecroppers.


That's a fine thing indeed.


Fan Feeding Frenzy: AFP's New EP FTW

(Thanks, PeaceLove)

Small Business <b>News</b>: The Social Media Trend | Small Business Trends

Social media as a small business tool is definitely no fad. Look at how social media, from blogs to Twitter to Facebook, has changed the way businesses operate,

Arizona Wildfire Burns More Than 10000 Acres Outside Flagstaff

(June 22) -- A fast-moving wildfire that has charred more than 10000 acres outside Flagstaff, Ariz., is 10 percent contained, and hundreds of residents have been ordered of out their homes, officials say. The Schultz fire began Sunday ...

Colorado <b>News</b>: The Week In Review (VIDEO, PHOTOS)

It's been a wild week for Colorado politics, as major developments the three most-watched statewide primaries have changed the face of the races and brought national attention to Colorado. We've recapped some of the week's biggest ...


how to lose weight fast

 Why you choose  For SEO Services or ranking Services? by googletoprankingseo

























No comments:

Post a Comment