Posts tagged Starts
Last Call – SMX Social Media Marketing Starts Monday in Scottsdale, AZ
Dec 1st
Time is running out! Search Marketing Expo – SMX Social Media Marketing begins next Monday in Scottsdale, AZ. Register now to reserve your place! Your investment in coming to SMX Social Media Marketing will pay off many times. We guarantee it. Register for your All Access pass and pay only…
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Free and Paid Tactics for Google+, Facebook and Twitter – SMX Social Media Marketing Starts Next Monday! December 5-6 in Scottsdale, AZ
Nov 29th
Drive new traffic to your site. Secure more conversions. Retain existing customers. Manage your company’s reputation and customer service. Social media networks provide the means; you need to master the platform. SMX Social Media Marketing is a two-day, tactic-rich conference where…
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Google Starts Pushing the Android Ice Cream Sandwich Source Code
Nov 14th
Google is releasing the source code for Ice Cream Sandwich this evening. In a post over at the Google Building of the company’s Groups forum, John-Baptiste Queru says that the entire Android 4.0 source code will be pushed out through its Git At Google repository and that it will be ready for a full download soon.
This is faster than we thought that Google would push out Ice Cream Sandwich to the entire developer world. Honeycomb never really made it in its full glory to all Android developers. Queru notes that there is documentation for Honeycomb in the ICS release but it does not have a branch in the history tree. Are you ready to get your hands sticky with some ice cream?
The source code should be available at this URL. The push from Google is relatively large and it needs to be fully pushed before it is ready for download. As of 5:46 p.m. EST on Nov. 14, the push was not yet complete. In the comments, Queru notes that the first push is the largest one. Here is the push process according to Queru:
- Push to master, update the master manifest.
- Push to the development branch, create the matching manifest.
- Push to the release branch, tag it, create the machine manifest.
While it is pushing, developers should not go to download it as they will receive an incomplete version of the entire source code. Developers are going to download the source tree but first need to install Repo, a tool that makes it easier to work with Git for Android.
Though Honeycomb is not listed in the branch of the Android history tree, it can be found in the ICS release as notes to the evolution of the Android code. It should be mostly irrelevant at this point though as version 4.0 basically takes everything that Honeycomb did and integrates it into Android with backwards compatibility for apps from different Android flavors and screen sizes.
Ice Cream Sandwich took a little longer for Google to develop than other flavors of Android, mostly because it is a very large update to the platform. It is likely that Google was more prepared to push the ICS source code sooner than later because most of it has been percolating throughout 2011 and waiting for the official release time, which may have been delayed by a variety of factors, including partnerships with OEMs. The source code is actually version 4.0.1, according to Queru, which will be what the Samsung Galaxy Nexus will ship with.
Are you downloading ICS tonight? Let us know your first thoughts of it in the comments.
View full post on ReadWriteWeb
Bing-Yahoo European Search Ad Integration Starts in 2012
Nov 14th
Bing and Yahoo are now preparing to integrate their search ad functionality in several European countries. Starting in Q2 of 2012, Yahoo advertisers in the UK, Ireland, and France will turn to the Microsoft adCenter.
Yahoo and Microsoft announce…
View full post on Search Engine Watch – Latest
Twitter Starts to Monetize the Right to Repost Tweets Online
Nov 8th
Twitter is cutting deals with third-party providers of services that re-syndicate Tweets online, the company announced today, and the first one is Austin, Texas-based Mass Relevance. Mass Relevance has access to the full Twitter fire hose and offers its customers a filtering, curation and display technology to add Tweets about a TV show, political campaign or other event to their web pages.
The potential for syndicated Tweets is big, but hopefully Twitter won’t go after everyone else in the world who puts Tweets on other websites as a part of their business. The company doesn’t seem to be welcoming interested parties to license those rights either. We’ve asked Twitter for comment on the prospect of enforcement of the prohibition against unofficial resyndication of Tweets (who said this stuff was free as the wind?) but haven’t heard back from the company yet. (Update: Twitter’s comment below.)
Mass Relevance looks like a cool service and it seems pretty straight forward. There’s no indication of how much the company paid for the right to resell Tweets, but they probably paid dearly. Twitter’s terms of service read “You will not attempt or encourage others to:
sell, rent, lease, sublicense, redistribute, or syndicate access to the Twitter API or Twitter Content to any third party without prior written approval from Twitter.”
Below: No unauthorized Tweets on TV! An example from licensee Mass Relevance’s website.

Twitter as a developer platform has traveled a rocky road, lots of highs and lots of lows. Enabling serious business use of Tweets is going to be an important next step. Hopefully that will happen in a way that’s accessible to small developers and allows them to create the fabulous things a broad ecosystem can produce better than one consisting of a limited set of high-end companies.
A number of the leaders of Twitter’s partnership team came from Current.TV, where in the last Presidential election there was some great work done showing live Tweets with live video of Presidential debates. Will use cases like that have to pay up in the future? Will it be a price that won’t stifle experimentation? For what it’s worth, were we all posting messages on a distributed, open source, microblogging protocol this probably wouldn’t be happening.
Writing on the Twitter developers’ blog, Twitter’s Jason Costa wrote today, “Expect to see additional partnerships of this kind as we look for new ways to help everyone get the best out of Twitter.”
ORLY? That doesn’t sound like “click here to buy a license.” That sounds like Twitter is going to drive this themselves, the company is looking for new ways to help everyone get the best out of Twitter. Isn’t the lesson of a platform that no single company will ever be able to produce as much innovation as a larger ecosystem of independent developers?
Am I the only one feeling uncomfortable about this?
Update: In response to this article and an email inquiry, Twitter’s Jodi Olsen offered the following comment. “We’re not disclosing terms of the deal, but this is about growth–not a revenue play for us. Our goal with this partnership, which we expect to be the first of many, is to empower the ecosystem and help media grow.”
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InternetMarketingCompany.biz Starts Blog on its Site – San Francisco Chronicle (press release)
Sep 11th
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InternetMarketingCompany.biz Starts Blog on its Site
San Francisco Chronicle (press release) InternetMarketingCompany.biz is an experienced leader in search engine optimization (SEO), search engine marketing, and internet marketing services. The blog will be written on topics such as SEO and Internet Marketing. "We are very excited to share … |
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InternetMarketingCompany.biz Starts Blog on its Site – DigitalJournal.com (press release)
Sep 11th
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InternetMarketingCompany.biz Starts Blog on its Site
DigitalJournal.com (press release) InternetMarketingCompany.biz is an experienced leader in search engine optimization (SEO), search engine marketing, and internet marketing services. The blog will be written on topics such as SEO and Internet Marketing. “We are very excited to share … Jason Schwartz Promoted at InternetMarketingCompany.biz |
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Search Engine Land Coming to NYC – SMX East Starts Next Tuesday, Register Now!
Sep 6th
Panda-proof your content. Effectively retarget without backlash. Maximize mobile and local search opportunities. Attend Search Engine Land’s conference – SMX East for over 55 sessions covering search engine optimization, paid search advertising and more. Register now and save $200 off on site…
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