blog

This blog post mainly comprises of a message I just sent to the Salmon Protocol mailing list, but I have expanded on it a little.

Salmon Protocol is actually one of the most exciting things that will be used by Google Buzz & theoretically could dramatically make huge changes to the way communication flows around all kinds of web content, whether comments on blog posts, votes & likes on Youtube videos, maybe blog posts themselves, video replies etc.

It designates the way notifications are sent “upstream” just like Salmon swimming up a river to a specific end point.

Many pundits are looking on ...

Click here to read the entire blog post

mp4 video H264 Playtime: 5 min 45 seconds

480×234 1280×720 (HD 720p)

For some reason when I was editing we ended up with a much smaller image than before, but as I have more videos coming uploading and publishing as it is. The sound is a little poppy as well as I boosted it maybe too much.

To be honest those 2 million indexed search results pages are just a drop in the ocean compared to the total number of pages, & what Google tells you externally, whether .com or .co.uk rarely are the same as what they tell you in Webmaster tools.

Another interesting point of reference ...

Click here to read the entire blog post

mp4 video H264 Playtime: 3 min 04 seconds

480×234 1280×720 (HD 720p)

• Have you ever had a thought and shared it on Twitter without writing it down?
• Had a disagreement with someone over something they tweeted?
• Shared a link through a retweet but didn’t yourself bookmark it?
• Forgot to note down who has shared your content a lot in the past who might deserve some reciprocation?

I can remember when Friendfeed was first introduced and one of the primary reasons to use Friendfeed was as a searchable backup of what you said on Twitter. Unfortunately it still isn’t very good at finding every mention of one of your blog posts.

I don’t ...

Click here to read the entire blog post

480×234 1280×720 (HD 720p)

• Have you ever had a thought and shared it on Twitter without writing it down?
• Had a disagreement with someone over something they tweeted?
• Shared a link through a retweet but didn’t yourself bookmark it?
• Forgot to note down who has shared your content a lot in the past who might deserve some reciprocation?

I can remember when Friendfeed was first introduced and one of the primary reasons to use Friendfeed was as a searchable backup of what you said on Twitter. Unfortunately it still isn’t very good at finding every mention of one of your blog posts.

I don’t believe Twitter has the resources to ...

Click here to read the entire blog post