From the monthly archives:

March 2010

Relevantly Speaking | A Recap of SXSW Interactive

by Scott Parent on March 31, 2010

I realize that SXSW has been over for a several weeks, but I thought it was important to show you all this piece. For many in the performance marketing industry, South By Southwest is still misunderstood solely as a music event. This year, as in years past, I was fortunate enough to witness the passion [...]

{ Comments on this entry are closed }

This is the second part of our interview with Joey Devilla from Microsoft Canada. In this installment, Joey discusses Microsoft’s overall open-source strategy. Specifically, Joey covers how Microsoft’s philosophy has evolved, and what it means for open-source developers. He goes into detail about Microsoft’s open-source department, as well as how the organization’s policies have changed [...]

{ Comments on this entry are closed }

This session took place at Affiliate Summit East 2007 in July 2007. What SUPER Affiliates Want Your affiliate program may inadvertently discourage active participation by Super Affiliates. Discover the ‘holes’ where they disappear and how to ensure they enthusiastically promote your products. * Rosalind Gardner, CEO, Rosalind Gardner Publishing (Moderator) * Scott Jangro, President/Co-founder, MechMedia [...]

{ Comments on this entry are closed }

This session took place at Affiliate Summit East 2007 in July 2007. What You Don’t Know May Hurt You Continuing series regarding Federal and state compliance with advertising regulations. * Steven Richter, President, Media Breakaway, LLC * Pete Wellborn, Founder, Wellborn & Wallace, LLC Video: Affiliate Summit East 2007 – What You Don’t Know May [...]

{ Comments on this entry are closed }

@digibomb on Microsoft Open-Source

by CT Moore on March 30, 2010

The is the second half of our interview with Brendan Sera-Shriar at Confoo. In this clip, Brendan discusses his thoughts on Microsoft’s efforts to engage the open-source community. As Brendan explains, his first impressions of Microsoft’s efforts were skepticism, but as he looked into it, he realized that some other open-source web developers were involved [...]

{ Comments on this entry are closed }