-
Rex Hammock’s RexBlog.com
The blog of Rex Hammock, founder/ceo of Hammock Inc., the content marketing, strategy and media company founded in 1991 in Nashville, Tenn. Rex is also founder/helper-in-chief of the wiki, SmallBusiness.com.
RexBlog.com was created in August, 2000.
Chief Executive Magazine: Top Ten CEO Blogs
Blogs.com: 10 Popular CEO Blogs Worth Reading.
YoungEntrepreneur.com: Top Ten Company-Founder Blogs. Nashville Technology Council: Social Media/Blogger of the Year (2009).Search RexBlog.com
Archives
Monthly Archives: February 2004
Even older vaporzine news
Even older vaporzine news: Back in 2002, there was talk about a Ralph Lauren Magazine. Here’s proof that some vaporzines never die. By the way, scroll down on that WWD page and you can read in the next item about … Continue reading
Old vaporzine news
Old vaporzine news: If it sounds like old news that Ziff Davis is launching a magazine about gadgets, it must because it we noted it back in January. The “consumer lifestyle magazine” called Sync will fill the urgent (tragic?) need … Continue reading
Holding down the home-front
Holding down the home-front: Two years ago, I predicted the magazine Martha Stewart Living would survive despite Martha’s delicate situation. (I came close to wimping out once, but didn’t.) Why? Because of these people, profiled by David Carr in Monday’s … Continue reading
Back to the real world
Tomorrow, this weblog gets back off the grid. However, I thought I would spend my final few moments under the glare of blogdex to collect and share my “take-away” from the past few days. The following random thoughts may also … Continue reading
Disagreeing intelligently
Thanks to all those who love President Bush and have e-mailed me thanks and praise. Thanks to all those who hate President Bush and have e-mailed me explaining why I’m a fool, dupe or, my favorite, a “Karl Rove operative.” … Continue reading
Farked
Farked: Oh, to be Farked with a “cool” icon. You should all be so Farked once in your life. If you want to read how some very funny people (and some very, well, lonely ones) can rip you apart (and … Continue reading
Here’s what happens, bloggers
I’ve enjoyed a comfortable obscurity with this weblog for over two years…and I will sink back into that obscurity in about a day. But every blogger should have the experience once of being praised and skewered like I’m getting from … Continue reading
Why the meeting was “private
Almost forgot. The Washington Post’s Dan Froomking asks me publicly the following question: “Still unclear, however, is why the White House closed the meeting to journalists. Rex, can you clear that one up for us?” I guess the polite thing … Continue reading
Oh well, there goes my obscurity
The Washington Post is reporting that I blogged a private White House meeting. I’ll admit that I didn’t ask permission to blog the event. Didn’t think to. (Okay, what? Don’t ask, don’t tell…that you’re a blogger.) It not’s exactly a … Continue reading
Speechless
Usually, when I link to a story I have something snappy to say. I’m somewhat overwhelmed by this story by Rob Johnson of the Tennessean, however. I don’t know what to say. Other than, thanks for extending my 15 minutes … Continue reading
Citizen journalism
A blogger hero of mine, Jeff Jarvis, has given me a nice shout out for my visit with the President post. I must say that I was thinking of Jeff and his moving accounts of how September 11 changed him … Continue reading
My Warholian 15 — make that 45 — minutes
My Warholian 15 45 minutes: I’m writing this in a cab on my way to BWI for a flight back home to Nashville. I just walked out of the Old Executive Office Building where four other “real people” and I … Continue reading
Surreally off-topic blogging
(Thanks to Blair for helping me post this item written a couple of hours ago as I’m in the process of making my way to BWI and have no access to the Internet.) In the two years I’ve maintained this … Continue reading
