First we had Cuil, developed by experienced ex-Googlers and now there is another search engine trying to break up Google’s market share. Oparla arrived on 14th April, birthed by 29-year-old Internet entrepreneur Daniel Jupp, founder of online SEM consultancy company Apple Jupp Media Ltd.
Whereas with Cuil, the unique selling point was the interface and the [...]
Topic Archives: Social Networking
New search engine strives to be part of social media’s future
April 21, 2009 – 5:08 pm
Top Five Tips for Brand Success on Twitter: Conversion through Conversation
April 15, 2009 – 5:13 pm
Twitter’s here. You can’t visit a website or turn a page, digital or otherwise, without reading about it. Whether it’s Jonathan Ross’ banter or breaking news stories - Sky has a Twitter correspondent and CNN has the highest following of any user; yet it’s the user who’s breaking news first - the plane dumping in [...]
Twitter continues to surge forward in 2009
March 25, 2009 – 2:55 pm
As Facebook makes drastic changes to its pages to adapt to the real-time methodology that Twitter has embraced, it would be a good time to take stock of how Twitter is developing in light of it’s much stronger competition. With 3rd party web and desktop apps continually being innovated with the high quality content on offer, [...]
Track Santa on Twitter
December 24, 2008 – 12:24 pm
For the second year running, Santa will be tweeting as he delivers around the world. You can follow him at www.twitter.com/santaclaus.
Now, this year Santa will be adding pictures from the Elves as he goes on his journey, using twitpic, one of many unofficial extensions to Twitter that have appeared this year.
Sphere: Related Content
Twitter to lead CRM 2.0?
December 19, 2008 – 6:14 pm
You may have heard or even use Twitter, the micro-blogging tool that asks you to answer the question “What are you doing?” in 140 characters. It has seen substantial increases in usage and popularity over the last year, and users are starting to use its content in different ways to suit their requirements and interests. [...]
