We have a little over 400 posts up on the blog since we started with “Welcome Entrepreneurs” on October 1, 2006. I thought I would offer some guidance to newer readers on which have been the most popular. I have looked at popularity through three lenses: feed clickthroughs, unique page views, and total page views. […]
Three Most Popular Posts So Far Read More »
One of the things I like to do is re-work and improve comments I have left in forums or on other blogs into posts on this blog. I have been using Backtype for a few weeks now and have found it useful for keeping track of other places I have commented. You need to register
Backtype is a Useful Tool for Bloggers Read More »
Paul Lippe is CEO of Legal OnRamp, a community of practice website for lawyers. He did a guest post on the AmLaw Daily Blog “Welcome to the Future: Leadership, Accountability, and Swimwear” that I enjoyed, in particular his observations on the entrepreneur’s accountability were worth bearing in mind in 2009. Paul Lippe on an Entrepreneur’s
Paul Lippe on an Entrepreneur’s Accountability Read More »
See www.xkcd.com/ for more comics. This scene plays out in one form or another several times a year.I have learned to: send the E-Mail just to myself and read it again in the morning. save the forum comment in a separate text file. save the blog post for review in the morning. Update Tue-Nov-5: Jim
Late Night Comments and E-Mail Read More »
There will be be a birds of feather meeting for EDA bloggers at ICCAD 2008 on Wed-Nov-12-2008 at 4-6pm in the Fir Room.
EDA Bloggers’ BoF at ICCAD 2008 Wed-Nov-12 4-6pm in Fir Room Read More »
Ed Lee and I have been pulling together another EDA Bloggers’ Birds of a Feather, this one at the 2008 ICCAD Conference. It will be on Wednesday November 12, 4-6pm in the Fir Ballroom. It’s listed in the ICCAD program as an additional meeting: EDA Bloggers’ Birds-of-a-Feather sponsored by IEEE CEDA and organized by Juan-Antonio
EDA Bloggers’ BoF at ICCAD 2008 Read More »
I have been reading too many blog entries lately where the authors don’t seem to realize that they are writing hypertext and can link to their referenced content, or do a poor job of using links. A good blog entry leverages the fact that it’s HTML and can link to the sources or material. Here
Good Blogging is Good Linking Read More »
One of the strategies we cover in our Getting More Customers workshops is blogging. Below is a 90-plan developed by a workshop attendee last year, anonymized and presented with permission. Actual implementation took more than 90 days but he has been blogging for a little less than a year and has 60 blog posts that
90-day Plan for Blogging from “Getting More Customers” Workshop Read More »
I just added Cadence to the list of companies with blogs on my May 28 post “Bloggers Covering Design Automation.” I didn’t see any announcement but they appear to have re-designed their website in the last three or four weeks and now highlight a community of bloggers on their home page. My simple projection is
What Happens When 70 EDA Blogs Become 500 in 2011 Read More »
After I offered “7 Tips for Encouraging Bloggers to Write About a Conference,” Gabe Moretti, the editor of the DACeZine, asked me to contribute an article on blogging (I guess that could have been my eighth tip). It appeared in the June 26 DACeZine. What follows is a version of the article appropriate for a
A Primer on Blogs for EDA Start-ups Read More »
Since I am at DAC this week I will use the DAC website as a representative example. Add a blog that allows (moderated) comments and (moderated) trackbacks. DAC: Not yet. Give every session and every event a permalink. DAC: This is actually true for the last seven and a half conferences (back to 37th post
Seven Tips for Encouraging Bloggers to Write About A Conference Read More »
Note: this list updated to more than 200 at “EDA Bloggers 2009“ Ever since EE Times laid off Richard Goering (and seemed like it was no longer committed to covering EDA) I have been meaning to map the EDA Blogosphere. When JL Gray suggested a Blogging Birds of a Feather at DAC (scheduled for Wednesday
Bloggers Covering Electronic Design Automation Read More »
There is a category of information that’s not written down (yet). It arises in private conversations, email, talks in more informal settings. It’s a tremendous source of competitive advantage on new and emerging markets.
Information That’s Not Written Down Read More »
Here are five questions to ask yourself at least twice a year to help you improve your rate of learning.
Five Questions to Ask Yourself Twice a Year Read More »
I think the best approach to crafting strategy is the view that strategy is a hypothesis and metrics are the data for testing the hypothesis.
Strategy is a Hypothesis Read More »
Major Andrew Olmsted was killed in Iraq on Jan. 3, 2008. Olmsted was a blogger who left behind a final post for posthumous publication.
Andrew Olmsted’s Final Post Read More »
Some key take-aways from a blog post by Matt Maroon on “Why Not To Do A Startup”
Highlighting Matt Maroon’s “Why Not To Do A Startup” Read More »
I originally wrote this on Wednesday November 28, 2007 in response to a set of questions posed by Mike Masnick to the Techdirt Insight Community. I had applied and been accepted into the community after it was announced at the 2006 Office 2.0 conference (I blogged about in “Born With a Face Made for Podcasting“).
Improving The Techdirt Insight Community Read More »
“We live in a world built by scientists and engineers, but salespeople run it.”
A World Built by Scientists and Engineers But Run by Salespeople Read More »
While at the ANZA Technology Network – 2007 Gateway to the US Summit, I attended the Marketing Business Forum panel discussion. This was a question and answer session on how emerging technology companies can gain traction using innovative marketing tools and tactics. The moderator: Chris Shipley, Co-Founder & Editorial Director, Guidewire Group The panel speakers:
ANZA Tech’s Gateway to the US Summit: Marketing Business Forum Read More »
