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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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YoungEntrepreneur.com: Top Ten Company-Founder Blogs. Nashville Technology Council: Social Media/Blogger of the Year (2009).Search RexBlog.com
Archives
Daily Archives: Tuesday, April 11, 2006
One of the top ten things Guy Kawaski learned during his first 100 days of blogging is that I’m clueless
One of the top ten things Guy Kawaski learned during his first 100 days of blogging is that I’m clueless: My favorite lesson from Guy’s first 100 days of blogging: “A tiny amount of people who read my blog are … Continue reading
The VIP unvitation — or how not to kick-off your e-mail marketing conference marketing
The VIP unvitation — or how not to kick-off your e-mail marketing conference marketing: Paul Conley was emailed a “VIP invitation” to an upcoming “e-mail marketing summit” — with the host offering to pay the “cost of (his) airfare, hotel … Continue reading
What Nick Bradbury said
What Nick Bradbury said: “It is scary for small developers who see bigger players like Microsoft, Apple, Google and Yahoo getting into their space – especially when some of those bigger players have a track record of “embrace and extend” … Continue reading
An incredible Wikipedia entry – the April 6-8 tornados
An incredible Wikipedia entry – the April 6-8 tornados: This Wikipedia entry is a very striking example of the power of the collaborative-media platform to build a resource of information surrounding a breaking-story. There’s even a Wikipedia project to help … Continue reading
Dusting off the Screaming Media model
Dusting off the Screaming Media model? Heather Green writes today about the BlogBurst Syndication Network (from Pluck Corp.), “a service that pulls together the posts of 700 bloggers and makes them available for traditional publications.” Quote: “Pluck employees then vet … Continue reading