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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.
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Archives
Monthly Archives: May 2004
People-to-people solutions
People-to-people solutions: Thanks to Jeff Jarvis for helping me learn more about the work of Spirit of America (You can learn more in Dan Gillmor’s Sunday column about it.} Frankly, as someone who reads a fair amount of history, especially … Continue reading
Is Google bad for business (to business publishers?
Is Google bad for business (to business publishers)? A big chunk of Google‘s revenue is business-to-business advertising dollars. What is the dramatic growth of such online advertising expenditures doing to traditional print-based business-to-business publishers? Frankly, no one knows the answers … Continue reading
Moon-writing
Moon-writing: When Kate White isn’t doing editor-in-chief stuff at Cosmopolitan magazine, she writes bestselling murder mysteries in which the “spunky sleuth” is a crime writer for a Cosmo-like magazine. (via iwantmedia.com)
Give it to her, or give up
Give it to her, or give up: Martha Stewart will ask for community service, says Newsweek (via Bloomberg). If this weblog were the judge or prosecutor, this weblog would jump at the chance to settle in this way vs. the … Continue reading
To blog or not to blog
To blog or not to blog: This weblog will be somewhere today that may or may not have web access. So there may or may not be much weblogging on this weblog today.
P&G’s new custom magazine is yellow journalism
P&G’s new custom magazine is yellow journalism: MediaDaily News’ Michael Shields reports that Procter & Gamble is testing in the U.K. a new magazine for mothers called Mustard. (Not to be confused with this Mustard Magazine.) Quote: We are always … Continue reading
Vaporzine weekly
Vaporzine weekly? In an adjective-rich story, Folio: reports that David Bradley, chairman and owner of Atlantic Media, is “actively researching the prospect of creating” a national weekly news magazine. (“Actively researching the prospect of creating.” Parse that. While I can’t … Continue reading
The young and the wordless
The young & the wordless: As reported on this weblog last December and predicted even earlier, Abercrombie & Fitch didn’t really “kill” A&F Quarterly, they merely renamed it “Young”, took out all the words and let Bruce Weber shoot in … Continue reading
Hammock man update
Hammock man update: To answer the flood of e-mails asking me (okay, the one e-mail asking me), I will not be blogging another meeting with the President tonight. While he is currently a few blocks away from rexblog headquarters and … Continue reading
Useless magazine research
What magazines do the candidates’ backers read? Proving once more that most research provides little insight, a recent study from a company I won’t embarass by naming, came up with this gem: the top five magazines read by the two … Continue reading
Reminder – Nashville to honor WW II veterans
Reminder – Nashville to honor WW II veterans: Don’t forget, if you’re in Middle-Tennessee, please spread the word about a very special event honoring World War II veterans this Saturday, May 29, at the National Guard Armory (near 100 Oaks) … Continue reading
Friendly disagreement
Friendly disagreement: Rexblog friend Buzzmachine thinks rexblog friend Micro Persuasion’s blog-only experiment is a bogus PR gimmick. It’s a good thing that rexblog friend Micro Persuasion is a PR guy and despite its bogosity, the gimmick is getting lots of, … Continue reading
Compulsive?
Compulsive? For some reason, people are sending me e-mails with a link to this NY Times story (subscription blah, blah) about compulsive bloggers. Okay. You can stop sending them.
When this guy talks, listen
When this guy talks, listen: When it comes to the whole blogging thing, this weblog considers the Washington Post’s Dan Froomkin perhaps the most “gets-it” in-the-trenches journalist employed by a print-dominated media company. (Okay. We’ll admit the fact that he’s … Continue reading
Blurred logic
Blurred logic: In Thursday’s Christian Science Monitor, Clayton Collins re-hashes a worn-out clichŽ reports on “what some observers of the industry call a troubling trend: the peppering of magazine articles with product brand names.” Collins blatantly ignores over 250 years … Continue reading