Every company is a media company

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Posted by Tom Foremski - April 24, 2009 [ On my recent trip to Portland I caught up with Kathleen Mazzocco from Clear PR. I mentioned one of my old posts (April, 2006) that every company is a media company. Every company has to learn how to publish using the new (two-way) media technologies, to reach their customers, their employees, partners, local communities, etc.

The Future Of PR When Every Company Is Now A Media Company... -

http://www.siliconvalleywatcher.com/mt/archives/2009/04/guest_post_futu.php

Entrepreneurs Question Value of Social Media - WSJ.com

Last year, Jackie Siddall described in a blog post how a message she received on Twitter prompted her to buy a folding kayak for around $1,900. The vessel was one of about just 600 sold in 2009 by Folbot Inc., a small retailer in Charleston, S.C. "You can't buy that exposure," says the firm's co-owner, David AvRutick, who claims the incident speaks to the value of using social media for marketing. But Mr. http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748703909804575123691040422082.html
Business blogs begin generating significantly more leads when they have a median of 24 or more articles posted, according to research by internet marketing firm Hubspot . Businesses with blog article numbers above this critical threshold are likely to have enough content to make a significant impact on search engines through additional indexed pages and new keywords with which to associate. In addition, other sites are more likely to link to a blog that offers a steady stream of content. Businesses with blogs of 24-plus articles are more likely to be committed to updating their blog frequently and, thus, are likely to generate more traffic from referring sites. Business blogs that have 0-11 articles posted will generate a median of three leads. http://www.marketingcharts.com/interactive/bigger-business-blogs-better-lead-bringers-12605/

Bigger Business Blogs Better Lead Bringers

http://confusedofcalcutta.com/about/ I believe that it is only a matter of time before enterprise software consists of only four types of application: publishing, search, fulfilment and conversation. I believe that weaknesses and corruptions in our own thinking about digital rights and intellectual property rights will have the effect of slowing down or sometimes even blocking this from happening. I believe we keep building layers of lock-in that prevent information from flowing freely, and that we have a lot to learn about the right thing to do in this respect. I believe identity and presence and authentication and permissioning are in some ways the new battlegrounds, where the freedom of information flow will be fought for, and bitterly at that.

About this blog – confused of calcutta

I've made this point in several talks I've given recently so for those of you who attended or watched the talks on video aren't new to this meme. But I thought I'd share it with the AVC community. As software has moved from running on local machines to running in the browser a number of important things have happened.

Software Is Media

http://www.avc.com/a_vc/2010/04/software-is-media.html
Every Company Is A Media Company