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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.
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
Daily Archives: Tuesday, April 17, 2007
Adam Pash’s how-to screencast/music video
While Gmail key-stroke command hacks are not a boat-floater for me, I think Adam Pash’s LifeHacker screencast on how-to “supercharge your Gmail” is a great example of how to create a screencast* that is both instructive and entertaining. Instead of … Continue reading
How much do conferences cost?
Eric Rice is creating a list, in no particular order. Actually, a master list of tech, new-media, social-media, blogging, podcasting, web 2.0® and un-branded knock-off conferences would be helpful. Is there a one-page version somewhere?
Tagged web culture
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Think before you Tweet
While I do not know PC Magazine editor Jim Louderback personally, I have long subscribed to an email newsletter version of his “blog” which, in his case, is a blog-version of his email newsletter. Today, Jim (or someone posing as … Continue reading
Posted in blogging, conversational media, humor, magazines
Tagged blogging, humor, web 2.0, web culture
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Will Ferrell testing big screen ideas on the tiny screen
I needed something funny this morning, so I’m glad Rafat Ali pointed to a new online venture in which Will Ferrell is involved, FunnyOrDie.com. It’s like hot-or-not meets YouTube. Comics can upload short videos — and viewers provide instant feedback … Continue reading
links for 2007-04-17
Cumulative advantage in a connected age | NYTimes Quote: “People almost never make decisions independently — in part because the world abounds with so many choices that we have little hope of ever finding what we want on our own.” … Continue reading
