Headline Analyzer
Enter Your Headline Text Paste your headline in the text area below. The analysis engine will automatically cut your submission at 20 words, so we encourage you to do a word count before submitting! What is the Headline Analyzer? This free tool will analyze your headline to determine the Emotional Marketing Value (EMV) score. Your headline will be analyzed and scored based on the total number of EMV words it has in relation to the total number of words it contains. In addition to the EMV score, You will find out which emotion inside your customer's your headline most impacts: Click here for a Q&A on the AMI Emotional Marketing Value (EMV) system>
Roadcasting
The Subtle Art of Linkbaiting | chrisbrogan.com
If you don’t know the term, linkbaiting is when you write a blog post that causes people to generate links to it. For example, when I write a post like 27 Blogging Secrets to Power Your Community, I know that the post is at once useful, but also great linkbait. The thing is, I think it has to be a subtlety, not a hard press. I read a great post somewhere (forget where) that said there are seven basic types of linkbait. I loved it so much that I wrote down all 7 types, but forgot to save the URL. So, whoever you are, sorry: you deserve credit. 7 Basic Types of Linkbaiting Attack Hook – “Why I’m Not Following Chris Brogan on Twitter Anymore” Humor Hook – Uncle! Again, that’s not my list. The thing is, it’s got to be subtle. And I’m talking to myself a bit here, too. As a blogging tactic, relying on linkbait to keep your content relevant feels like cooking fajitas every night. Photo credit L Marie ChrisBrogan.com runs on the Genesis Framework Become a StudioPress Affiliate
The Best Web 2.0 Software of 2005 (Dion Hinchcliffe's Web 2.0 Blog)
Fimoculous.com
Techcrunch
Nate Koechley’s Blog
Receipts via Email from Wells Fargo ATMs A couple months ago, Wells Fargo ATMs added the ability to have a receipt emailed to you instead of printed out on the spot. The present a menu screen where you can choose to view the receipt on the screen, print it out, send it to your Wells inbox, or have it emailed to your personally email address on record. I get an outsized amount of enjoyment from this simple little feature. In general I hate Wells Fargo because they continually charge me extra hidden fees and make me jump through silly hoops repeatedly even though I’m a long time customer holding, I believe, nine different accounts with them (our TIC/condo group in part of that). But while the bank may such (don’t they all?) the screen options are personalized with your most common transactions (how much to withdraw; from which account; receipt preference);you can deposit checks without an envelope, and print a receipt with a scanned image of the check;and that you can buy postage stamps.
kottke.org :: home of fine hypertext products
John Battelle's Searchblog
Digital Camera Reviews from the Digital Camera Resource Page
DEMOletter
Events are complex. We make automating the complex simple. etouches is simply complex. This isn't a misnomer. We aren't being cute. We've been told by technology firms that events should only have 5 flavors, that you can only ask so many questions, that you should choose from a template. We set out to empower event planners, marketers and organizers. If you are a corporation, small business, association, agency, educational institution, meetings or events company or any organization that brings together at least 250 people over 12 months, you need to know about etouches.
IT Conversations
Goodbye from IT Conversations Since it’s inception, IT Conversations has published over 3300 audio programs. After ten years of operation and six years with me at the helm, all that is coming to an end. Those of us involved in the day-to-day operation and management of the site have decided that IT Conversations has run its course. Our goal has always been to publish good, quality shows that will stand the test of time and we've always envisioned them being around for a long time. Phil Windley Executive Producer, IT Conversations Doug Kaye - All's Well That Ends Well When Doug Kaye created IT Conversations in 2003, most people didn't know what a podcast was and why they should care. Patrick Lightbody - Gathering Insights from RUM Web developers will need an ample supply of RUM to ensure their applications are performing to users' satisfaction. How The Sensor Revolution Will Transform the Internet Political and Commercial Threats and Opportunities for the Web Jon Jenkins - Velocity Culture
Social Research - Social Trends Analysis
iPod Nirvana
