Social Bookmarking http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking Tue, 06 Jan 2009 04:05:48 0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2.2 en Oldest Internet Companies http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/rss-specifications/oldest-internet-companies/ http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/rss-specifications/oldest-internet-companies/#comments Tue, 06 Jan 2009 04:05:48 0000 http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/rss-specifications/oldest-internet-companies/ The Full List of the oldest Internet companies.

All right, prurient interests addressed, ready to check out the full list of dot-com pioneers? Brace yourself, and dig in.

1. symbolics.com: March 15, 1985
2. bbn.com: April 24, 1985
3. think.com: May 24, 1985
4. mcc.com: July 11, 1985
5. dec.com: September 30, 1985
6. northrop.com: November 7, 1985
7. xerox.com: January 9, 1986
8. sri.com: January 17, 1986
9. hp.com: March 3, 1986
10. bellcore.com: March 5, 1986
11. ibm.com: March 19, 1986
12. sun.com: March 19, 1986
13. intel.com: March 25, 1986
14. ti.com: March 25, 1986
15. att.com: April 25, 1986
16. gmr.com: May 8, 1986
17. tek.com: May 8, 1986
18. fmc.com: July 10, 1986
19. ub.com: July 10, 1986
20. bell-atl.com: August 5, 1986
21. ge.com: August 5, 1986
22. grebyn.com: August 5, 1986
23. isc.com: August 5, 1986
24. nsc.com: August 5, 1986
25. stargate.com: August 5, 1986
26. boeing.com: September 2, 1986
27. itcorp.com: September 18, 1986
28. siemens.com: September 29, 1986
29. pyramid.com: October 18, 1986
30. alphacdc.com: October 27, 1986
31. bdm.com: October 27, 1986
32. fluke.com: October 27, 1986
33. inmet.com: October 27, 1986
34. kesmai.com: October 27, 1986
35. mentor.com: October 27, 1986
36. nec.com: October 27, 1986
37. ray.com: October 27, 1986
38. rosemount.com: October 27, 1986
39. vortex.com: October 27, 1986
40. alcoa.com: November 5, 1986
41. gte.com: November 5, 1986
42. adobe.com: November 17, 1986
43. amd.com: November 17, 1986
44. das.com: November 17, 1986
45. data-io.com: November 17, 1986
46. octopus.com: November 17, 1986
47. portal.com: November 17, 1986
48. teltone.com: November 17, 1986
49. 3com.com: December 11, 1986
50. amdahl.com: December 11, 1986
51. ccur.com: December 11, 1986
52. ci.com: December 11, 1986
53. convergent.com: December 11, 1986
54. dg.com: December 11, 1986
55. peregrine.com: December 11, 1986
56. quad.com: December 11, 1986
57. sq.com: December 11, 1986
58. tandy.com: December 11, 1986
59. tti.com: December 11, 1986
60. unisys.com: December 11, 1986
61. cgi.com: January 19, 1987
62. cts.com: January 19, 1987
63. spdcc.com: January 19, 1987
64. apple.com: February 19, 1987
65. nma.com: March 4, 1987
66. prime.com: March 4, 1987
67. philips.com: April 4, 1987
68. datacube.com: April 23, 1987
69. kai.com: April 23, 1987
70. tic.com: April 23, 1987
71. vine.com: April 23, 1987
72. ncr.com: April 30, 1987
73. cisco.com: May 14, 1987
74. rdl.com: May 14, 1987
75. slb.com: May 20, 1987
76. parcplace.com: May 27, 1987
77. utc.com: May 27, 1987
78. ide.com: June 26, 1987
79. trw.com: July 9, 1987
80. unipress.com: July 13, 1987
81. dupont.com: July 27, 1987
82. lockheed.com: July 27, 1987
83. rosetta.com: July 28, 1987
84. toad.com: August 18, 1987
85. quick.com: August 31, 1987
86. allied.com: September 3, 1987
87. dsc.com: September 3, 1987
88. sco.com: September 3, 1987
89. gene.com: September 22, 1987
90. kccs.com: September 22, 1987
91. spectra.com: September 22, 1987
92. wlk.com: September 22, 1987
93. mentat.com: September 30, 1987
94. wyse.com: October 14, 1987
95. cfg.com: November 2, 1987
96. marble.com: November 9, 1987
97. cayman.com: November 16, 1987
98. entity.com: November 16, 1987
99. ksr.com: November 24, 1987
100. nynexst.com: November 30, 1987

]]> http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/rss-specifications/oldest-internet-companies/feed/ Time to Prune the RSS Feeds http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/rss-specifications/time-to-prune-the-rss-feeds/ http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/rss-specifications/time-to-prune-the-rss-feeds/#comments Tue, 06 Jan 2009 04:05:14 0000 http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/rss-specifications/time-to-prune-the-rss-feeds/ Time to make the donuts….. I mean time to prune your RSS feeds. Many of us simply add to our RSS feeds and rarely take time to remove old items from the feed. Take a few moments this new year to remove items that are no longer current.

]]> http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/rss-specifications/time-to-prune-the-rss-feeds/feed/ What is Hot and What is Not for 2008 http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/rss-specifications/what-is-hot-and-what-is-not-for-2008/ http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/rss-specifications/what-is-hot-and-what-is-not-for-2008/#comments Sat, 03 Jan 2009 06:56:25 0000 http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/rss-specifications/what-is-hot-and-what-is-not-for-2008/ Based on this years reflections, I have made some predictions for 2009.

Top 10 Winners for 2009

1. Personal Responsibility
2. Financial Diversification
3. Mobile Malware
4. Weight Loss
5. Going Green
6. Social
7. Cloud Computing
8. Virtual Collaboration
9. Video
10. RSS

Top 10 Losers for 2009

1. Global Economy
2. Republicans and Conservatives
3. Hollywood
4. China
5. Somali Pirates
6. Financial Services Industry
7. Corrupted Politicians
8. Security or Securities
9. Outsourcing
10. Gasoline

Details of 2009 Predictions - What is Hot and What is Not for 2009

]]> http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/rss-specifications/what-is-hot-and-what-is-not-for-2008/feed/ DeSmogBlog: social media at work to clear the air around climate change http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/tagging/desmogblog-social-media-at-work-to-clear-the-air-around-climate-change-4/ http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/tagging/desmogblog-social-media-at-work-to-clear-the-air-around-climate-change-4/#comments Fri, 26 Dec 2008 07:09:27 0000 http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/tagging/desmogblog-social-media-at-work-to-clear-the-air-around-climate-change-4/ One of the reasons we're seized with the power of social media is that we've seen its potential for engaging people in the most important conversations of our time. With such urgent crises as climate change on the global agenda, I draw a lot of my hope for the future from the way I see people coming together from a wide range of backgrounds - some of them unlikely - to tackle the big challenges.

A case in point: DeSmogBlog. It's a project from someone who might seem to be an unlikely participant in trying to hold clear, informed conversations: a PR executive, namely Jim Hoggan.

A few years ago, Hoggan decided to tackle the campaign of doubt and deliberate misinformation that surrounds so much of the discussion around climate change by launching DeSmogBlog. As the site's writers put it, "Using tricks and stunts that unsavory PR firms invented for the tobacco lobby, energy-industry contrarians are trying to confuse the public, to forestall individual and political actions that might cut into exorbitant coal, oil and gas industry profits. DeSmogBlog is here to cry foul - to shine the light on techniques and tactics that reflect badly on the PR industry and are, ultimately, bad for the planet."

With so much of the mainstream media caught up in he-says, she-says reporting that puts climate change denial on the same footing as a broad scientific consensus, DeSmogBlog has enthusiastically dived into the fray, exposing the sources of the industry smokescreen. And what started as a pretty simple blog has since blossomed into a team of top-flight writers, media channels (including a fledgling speakers bureau) and campaigns - including the hilarious Arctic Front. DeSmogBlog is now a leading social media voice around climate change, and ranks in Technorati's top 10,000.

They've done it with the help of talented folks like Kevin Grandia and Sarah Pullman on their team, and from such outside firms as Capulet Communications, Catalyst Internet and Junxion.

Issues like climate change demand not only our attention, but our engagement, with whatever energy and expertise we have at our disposal. And while Hoggan might not be a climate change scientist, he knows PR — and how it can be used both to confuse and to clarify. Thankfully, he's chosen to use it for the better purpose.

]]> http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/tagging/desmogblog-social-media-at-work-to-clear-the-air-around-climate-change-4/feed/ DeSmogBlog: social media at work to clear the air around climate change http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/tagging/desmogblog-social-media-at-work-to-clear-the-air-around-climate-change-3/ http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/tagging/desmogblog-social-media-at-work-to-clear-the-air-around-climate-change-3/#comments Fri, 26 Dec 2008 07:09:25 0000 http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/tagging/desmogblog-social-media-at-work-to-clear-the-air-around-climate-change-3/ One of the reasons we're seized with the power of social media is that we've seen its potential for engaging people in the most important conversations of our time. With such urgent crises as climate change on the global agenda, I draw a lot of my hope for the future from the way I see people coming together from a wide range of backgrounds - some of them unlikely - to tackle the big challenges.

A case in point: DeSmogBlog. It's a project from someone who might seem to be an unlikely participant in trying to hold clear, informed conversations: a PR executive, namely Jim Hoggan.

A few years ago, Hoggan decided to tackle the campaign of doubt and deliberate misinformation that surrounds so much of the discussion around climate change by launching DeSmogBlog. As the site's writers put it, "Using tricks and stunts that unsavory PR firms invented for the tobacco lobby, energy-industry contrarians are trying to confuse the public, to forestall individual and political actions that might cut into exorbitant coal, oil and gas industry profits. DeSmogBlog is here to cry foul - to shine the light on techniques and tactics that reflect badly on the PR industry and are, ultimately, bad for the planet."

With so much of the mainstream media caught up in he-says, she-says reporting that puts climate change denial on the same footing as a broad scientific consensus, DeSmogBlog has enthusiastically dived into the fray, exposing the sources of the industry smokescreen. And what started as a pretty simple blog has since blossomed into a team of top-flight writers, media channels (including a fledgling speakers bureau) and campaigns - including the hilarious Arctic Front. DeSmogBlog is now a leading social media voice around climate change, and ranks in Technorati's top 10,000.

They've done it with the help of talented folks like Kevin Grandia and Sarah Pullman on their team, and from such outside firms as Capulet Communications, Catalyst Internet and Junxion.

Issues like climate change demand not only our attention, but our engagement, with whatever energy and expertise we have at our disposal. And while Hoggan might not be a climate change scientist, he knows PR — and how it can be used both to confuse and to clarify. Thankfully, he's chosen to use it for the better purpose.

]]> http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/tagging/desmogblog-social-media-at-work-to-clear-the-air-around-climate-change-3/feed/ DeSmogBlog: social media at work to clear the air around climate change http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/tagging/desmogblog-social-media-at-work-to-clear-the-air-around-climate-change-2/ http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/tagging/desmogblog-social-media-at-work-to-clear-the-air-around-climate-change-2/#comments Fri, 26 Dec 2008 07:08:56 0000 http://bookmarkdevil.com/socialbookmarking/tagging/desmogblog-social-media-at-work-to-clear-the-air-around-climate-change-2/ One of the reasons we're seized with the power of social media is that we've seen its potential for engaging people in the most important conversations of our time. With such urgent crises as climate change on the global agenda, I draw a lot of my hope for the future from the way I see people coming together from a wide range of backgrounds - some of them unlikely - to tackle the big challenges.

A case in point: DeSmogBlog. It's a project from someone who might seem to be an unlikely participant in trying to hold clear, informed conversations: a PR executive, namely Jim Hoggan.

A few years ago, Hoggan decided to tackle the campaign of doubt and deliberate misinformation that surrounds so much of the discussion around climate change by launching DeSmogBlog. As the site's writers put it, "Using tricks and stunts that unsavory PR firms invented for the tobacco lobby, energy-industry contrarians are trying to confuse the public, to forestall individual and political actions that might cut into exorbitant coal, oil and gas industry profits. DeSmogBlog is here to cry foul - to shine the light on techniques and tactics that reflect badly on the PR industry and are, ultimately, bad for the planet."

With so much of the mainstream media caught up in he-says, she-says reporting that puts climate change denial on the same footing as a broad scientific consensus, DeSmogBlog has enthusiastically dived into the fray, exposing the sources of the industry smokescreen. And what started as a pretty simple blog has since blossomed into a team of top-flight writers, media channels (including a fledgling speakers bureau) and campaigns - including the hilarious Arctic Front. DeSmogBlog is now a leading social media voice around climate change, and ranks in Technorati's top 10,000.

They've done it with the help of talented folks like Kevin Grandia and Sarah Pullman on their team, and from such outside firms as Capulet Communications, Catalyst Internet and Junxion.

Issues like climate change demand not only our attention, but our engagement, with whatever energy and expertise we have at our disposal. And while Hoggan might not be a climate change scientist, he knows PR — and how it can be used both to confuse and to clarify. Thankfully, he's chosen to use it for the better purpose.