Can a redesign turn Flickr into a powerful social media platform once again?
In 2006, Web 2.0 entrepreneurs Stewart Butterfield and Caterina Fake graced the cover of Newsweek. The founders of Flickr were “putting the ‘We’ in Web.”
In 2006, Web 2.0 entrepreneurs Stewart Butterfield and Caterina Fake graced the cover of Newsweek. The founders of Flickr were “putting the ‘We’ in Web.”
It’s not all just gob-smacking pictures of intergalactic phenomena and breathtaking rocket launches, you know.
Well alright, a lot of it is, but the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (apologies for the condescension pub-quiz fans) goes far beyond mere image re-appropriation from its vast archives.
How far beyond you ask? Where no one has boldly gone before? You ask again, straining to keep a straight face.
Well to that I say “your cheap and easy reference demeans us both, and you know it.”
Here are some social media goodies from NASA.
If you own a website or write a blog then you’re probably in need of a constant supply of stock images.
This can lead to frustrating searches as you try to find a photo that illustrates your point without looking like a scene from a low budget ’90s romantic comedy.
It’s tempting to revert to a Google Images search, but that’s likely to lead to a breach of some poor person’s copyright so it’s not a good idea.
To help reduce the pain and suffering I’ve rounded up eight places you can go to find free and unique stock imagery…
Twitter’s efforts to bring more eyeballs, and thus ad revenue, back to its web experience and branded apps have given content marketers reason to jump for joy.
Here is a breakdown of the current expanded tweets ecosystem, and some targeted strategy for app-based businesses.
Is a big part of search’s future based on content partnerships?
You might think so looking at the recent deals Bing has struck with Encyclopaedia Britannica and Yelp.
If you’re finally building a website for your company then the chances are you’re doing it on a budget, but there are hundreds of useful free resources out there to help.
From free images on Flickr to free analysis from Google, here are the best freebies to help you build your site, fill it with attractive content and climb the SERPs.
Q4 financial results have hit us hard this week, from all directions.
Yes it’s ridiculous that Apple’s quarterly net profit was larger than Google’s Q4 gross revenue ($13bn versus £10.6bn), and yes it’s sad to see Nintendo almost triple its estimated losses.
But what of Yahoo? It’s still hanging on in there, with control of millions of Yahoo mail accounts and a chunk of display thrown in good measure.
It’s been more than twelve months since I rounded up some of the more impressive social media stats and pieces of data. But what’s happened since then?