Ubiquity Changes The Way You Surf The Internet
A couple of weeks ago, there was a lot of buzz about Ubiquity, a new Firefox extension released by Mozilla...
Third Tuesday Toronto Season To Kick-Off With AideRSS
I’ve written a couple of times previously about AideRSS, the Waterloo, Ontario-based RSS filtering service. Now you can hear directly...
WebAnywhere Brings Convenient Internet Access To Blind People
WebAnywhere is a web-based screen reader. It takes the content on a web page, translates it to text and reads it aloud for the user. By putting the screen reader in a browser window, WebAnywhere makes web surfing by blind people possible from any computer.
Are Twitter Conversations Dying?
Over the last month or two I’ve noticed a sharp decline in the amount of conversation occurring on Twitter. People...
BackType Plugs A Hole In Online Monitoring Systems
BackType, a new service by Canadians Christopher Golda and Michael Montano, finds and aggregates comments from across the web. One...
Feedburner, You Cut Me Deep
Whereas I used to look to my Feedburner stats with excitement (I'm a big numbers geek) to see whether my posts resonated with people (hence my subscriber count would go up), nowadays I look more with trepidation, wondering whether the stats will work each day.
Google Reader and Delicious: Personalized Search Engines
Everyone I know uses Google to search for things online. I do the same thing on most topics. When it...
7 Lessons From Maple Leaf Foods’ Crisis Communications
Toronto’s Maple Leaf Foods has been front and centre in the Canadian media over the last week after being linked...
PR Does Not Equal Publicity
In recent post entitled “Jason Calacanis On How To Get PR For Your Startup: Fire Your PR Company” in Silicon...
Why Christie Blatchford Won’t Blog
Christie Blatchford wrote an excellent piece in Thursday’s Globe and Mail entitled, “I’m not blogging this, mark my words.” Her...
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