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Web evangelists
Eric Raymond
^ "Hackers cut off SCO Web site" . 2003-08-25 . http://news.cnet.com/2100-1002-5067743.html . Retrieved 2009-08-22 . ^ Eric S. Raymond, The New Hacker's Dictionary , MIT Press, (paperback ISBN 0-262-68092-0 , cloth ISBN 0-262-18178-9 ) ^ a b Raymond, Eric S. (2003-01-29). "Resume of Eric Steven Raymond" . http://catb.org/~esr/resume.html .
Tim Oreilly
In O'Reilly's history, there have been examples of failure of preservation. The first: we have no copies of the first commercial website that appeared on the web. So the first point is: The things that turn out to be historic are not recognized necessarily as being historic at the time.
Robert Scoble
I study this list and share the most important Tweets from this list on my favorites . One place you can study what these folks are using is on Wakoopa . Lots of them have added Wakoopa to their computers and let this service track what’s going on. Who is on this list? I’ve added as many as I can find onto my Twitter following list (don’t just look at the ones on the first page — the real important people are deeper in the database).
Ignore pedigrees. Good evangelists aren't proud. They don't focus on the people with big titles and big reputations. Frankly, they'll meet with, and help, anyone who “gets it” and is willing to help them.
Guy Kawasaki
Kawasaki est peut-être le premier à avoir véritablement théorisé le job d'évangéliste by Aug 31
Michael Arrington
Milestones Investments In May 2008, Time Magazine named Michael Arrington as one of the world’s 100 most influential people . Videos
Dave Winer
I still want the feature. It goes like this. However... Twitter limits you to 140 characters. I think it's brutal, but it serves a purpose. It keeps people concise.
Morten Lund may refer to:
Morten Lund
Chris Anderson
Anderson expanded to the United States in 1994, where he built Imagine Media, publisher of Business 2.0 magazine, and creator of the popular games website IGN . The combined companies eventually spawned more than 100 monthly magazines, employing 2,000 people. And they allowed Anderson to create a private nonprofit foundation, the Sapling Foundation, which hoped to find new ways of tackling tough global issues by leveraging media, technology, entrepreneurship, and most of all, ideas . Sapling acquired the TED Conference in 2001, and Anderson then left his businesses to focus on growing TED. (He is not to be confused with his super-smart friend, the Chris Anderson who edits WIRED magazine and wrote The Long Tail .)



