note: if you're on the plurk page above, you'll have to refresh manually.
You can also use the plurkify room (more like a chat room) here:
rooms.plurkify.com/18etd Login with your PlurkID and pwd (it's safe)
Hi

First time here.
oh, this is a genius idea
doesn't seem to work in FF3
Hi everyone
hi
I'm logged in, but can't seem to post
martin, I'm seeing your posts.
hi all, tried plurkify but I can't seem to post.
hi all, the room seems to be blocking my posts as well. Will do this from the plurk page instead (yay, refresh)
I also can't post on Plurkify
hi guys, and thanks for hosting David!
There was a change in the API today ...
If you load the Plurk page, you will have to manually refresh. If you follow it in your timeline, it should auto-refresh.
let's do this on the plurk page and abandon plurkify room as it's having troubles.
wondering how he's going to monitor this and Chris Brogan's webinar.
love technology sometimes.
sorry
pchaney - bad timing - we didn't know about the conflict in advance.
well let's kick this off.
also watching CrossTech Webinar on 2nd monitor
hello
wondering how I'm going to manage the plurkshop & webinar, too!
what are the reasons to measure social media?
danalookadoo is showing off
a pox upon Chris Brogan!
Everyone wants that special word: ROI
ROI is the magic word people are looking for and it is much harder to quantify/qualify with social media.
something great I read - do you want to measure the "social" or the "media"
Measurement is not only about $, but about lending credibility to social media as a marketnig tool.
the reasons are similar to why we measure traditional media - clients want to know "how they did"
surely it's both - the "channel" if you will?
I think the biggest source of confusion is that cos see Social Media as being marketing, and want 2 apply same metrics
When we treat it like a "media" do we lean towards the ROI measurements?
very nice
someone told me once that instead of thinking of return on investment, think about return on initiative to get the complete picture
trouble is coming from the "search" background, so many clients are thinking it's about links and measuring that.. when that's not it's goal
I agree with pchaney, as well. A history needs to be created to convince clients.
Marketing metrics - are they more one way metrics?
I think you have to measure SM more like you to BizDev, where not every interaction is going to have a tangible vlue
in order for it to gain wide acceptance social media will have to prove its value in terms of ROI
the prob is cos want to immediately know what they will get back, but it takes time to get quantifiable results
like it took Dell 2 years to see blog mentions fall so dramatically that they could tell their SM efforts were working
found *vital* to determine measurement standards from start. Not always easy to establish. Try to keep simple.
and how do you mollify a CMO that wants impact right now?
social media = relationships = time to develop ?
so to a degree, the measurement, someone needs to be a cross between PR measuring & web analytics
right, you make money with social media INdirectly, not directly. Many cos can't wrap their heads around that
yep, sm is not a "campaign," but an ongoing conversation. Got t b n it for the long term.
err.. somewhat needs to be (in my last plurk)
greetings all. My updates aren't showing up in the Plurkify room
davidalston YES. but then it's "ok how much time, and then still, how do you show me success"
agrees with
MackCollier most clients expect results ASAP, when they don't see results right away, frustration builds
good point Mack - Barbara - what are some of the standards you use?
if used properly, SM leads to more connections with customers, more feedback, which means more efficient (costs less) marketing
absolutely. Companies want instant results. Social media is long term.
nowsourcing seems to be an issue there. we've all headed for the plurk page
What about trends? If we can't use the absolute numbers, we can at least look at how they trend over time.
cos want to think of social media as being marketing channels to monetize, not as communication channels
the "indirect" impact
MackCollier mentions is one reason why some orgs think SM is a waste of time
my posts were not showing up in plurkify either
I think like making money from SM, other results are more indirect
contrapuntist the indirect is why some orgs don't "get" much of marketing
shorter sales cycle, maybe. more repeat clients/referrals. better customer service feedback.
it's like
Connie said once, How do you measure the usefulness of company get togethers?
MackCollier - Can't it be both? "Markets are conversations"
SM is just as useful (or more) and just as hard to measure accurately.
storyspinner - it may be about links for some clients. Measuring social media means different things for different clients.
Greg, agreed or you are aiming at unclear target and effort is not results
direct marketers want immediate roi - what is immediate about SM
So, how do you convince clients that SM will give them positive results?
i think the problem is that social media has such a broad scope and affects so many aspects of business
to understand how to capture data on relationships. And does anyone want to feel their relationship is being measured?
SM in the context of new product development very different than PR around a product launch
maybe it's a goalsetting issue: not understanding really what the endgame should be from your efforts in SM aside from just revenue.
there needs to be a greater differentiation between engagement versus making the sale
as we blend the disciplines of SEO, SMO and SM it becomes more complex
sweet2685 - convince them it's more about relationships than marketing (hard to do but key)
Howdy all, a little late.
SM is also potentially more effective purely due to access to people who are listening!
Paul when you try to directly monetize SM, you run into probs, IMO. Have to provide value first, then connections come and then money
DavidAlston How can monitoring/measuring tools like Radian6 help us convince clients of the value of SM?
defining what the "R" is of the "ROI" is the true issue when it comes to social media
i don't understand why many folks embrace BD as relationship building, but not SM
is customer satisfaction and loyalty a metric that has short term results that corp types understand?
sweet2685 Define "positive results" with the client. How do they define success - more visitors, sales, links, etc.
you also have to convince them that relationships are important,
David
it's about relationships and can't put a price on the real relationships.If you build them with $$ as a bottom line, they aren't as valuable
is social media similar to general branding by way of measurement? hard to quantify, but also crucial to engaging public perception.
connie - mapping out influencers, tracking effectiveness of outreach over time, showing share of brand buzz vs. competitors etc...
Amber I honestly believe it is the labeling itself that delivers the perception
(need to leave. phone socnet fire - yikes!)
Good point,
Greg, about SM and PR in contrast to traditional marketing.
mackcollier - I misspoke with last statement. I'm not thinking of marketing specifically in DM terms.
if it were called BDM, people would not immed dismiss as a "time suck"
thepunk So true. Coming from the PR side, some of our clients probably think "that's an ad/marketing function..."
good point
karenswim - we are starting to refer to social media as the social web (dropping the media)
karen davidalston but i almost think its the "social" that's the problem, not the "media"
agrees that the term social media has been a sticking point for many.
"social" has a casual connotation that undermines its credibility in the business world
What would you measure other than ROI?
As to need for SM, if our customer base is there (think Forrester technographics) how can we not be, regardless of direct monetary benefit.
many marketers are also waiting to see if social media (web) will end up being more than a buzz word.
I remind ppl that "social" simply refers to people as opposed to "computer". They understand computer networks. Social media is people net
but at the same time, the term 'social media' is what everyone is used to. If you change it, then it confuses and dilutes meaning IMO
a lot of people hate the term 'web 2.0', but everyone is used to it, why change boats now?
tone of the conversation, like ideastorm...number of new ideas
contrapuntist i mean in the term "social media", it's the "social" part that throws people off
Greg Hollingsworth good point. Most of my clients do at least an annual brand awareness study. Only a few do cust satisfaction
storyspinner has point about R of ROI. R should be redefined - Relationships, Opportunity, Investment
pchaney raises a good point. What is the cost of NOT being in the social media/web space?
the business world needs to catch up with the people.
certainly it mostly describes "online conversations" IMO
mackcollier I don't think we need to change the term, i think we need to redefine what "social" means in this space
that he prefers the term "conversational media" better.
danalookadoo - very nice - sounds like a great future blog post
Or should we change the I of ROI. Return on involvement.
connie it depends on if your community is there or not. But if they are, you'll be left behind because your competitors are doing it.
Connie that's the prob, many cos wont bother with SM till they see a competitor makin hay with it
jowyang has a post today about the differences between social media and communities...there's another term for us
consumer generated media morphed into social media will morph into another term...
Mack, that means we need more case studies to show SM successes.
age old issue of be a trailblazer or a follower. but being a trailblazer carries risk of failure, which turns companies off.
davidalston online conversations but also reputation/brand mgmt
we need to send copies of GroundSwell to every CEO!
connie.. now that's a great point
giggey he also has one on the importance of conversation. LOL I don't think he appreciated my comments on Twitter.
agrees that we need to get vigilant with capturing and sharing case studies among this community
agree with connie more case studies are needed
Goes back to similarity with PR - SM helps build good will. Cannot easily measure that, but you know when you don't have it.
Until there are 'examples', clear examples of companies using social media for gain, there will always be this issue.
I like
connie's Return On Involvement
right, I am sick of talking about Dell
the Groundswell is replete with case studies.
Like return on involvement connie!
Groundswell is a great resource.
thepunk is right, but it's more than building communities - it's also listening/monitoring to gauge interests/likes/dislikes. Listen first
I think its also an issue of education. College courses are remiss in teaching students the "need" the true effectiveness of networks.
paul I thought it was very interesting how in Groundswell they broke down exact cost and money that GM made from its blog in first year
connie you're onto something there. maybe it's not measuring the "what do we get" but "what are we missing if we don't"
what are some good examples of companies listening and engaging in social media?
yeah, that and the Cluetrain, and Here Comes Everybody
to know if there is a good way to explain SM without using terms we, the insiders, use. Layman's explanation?
Seriously, if we looked at companies and individuals that we deem successful . . . what do they have that others don't?
is sm more like the networking behind the scenes of face to face marketing, in that you need to know what's happening w/audience & friends
anyone tried to use Stowe Boyd's formula for Conversation Quotient? It looks at comments/trackbacks in ration to # of blog posts.
and audience/friends need to know what's going on with you? (unlike straight SEO)
telemill agreed however think of other mktng efforts such as trade shows not always a 1:1 but cos understand need 2 participate in key shows
Greg in literal terms, maybe not, but we need to help companies understand the undercurrents that exist regarless of industry
Plurk needs threading, that would make this much more usable for long discussions like this
i polled my blog readers a couple of weeks ago, the content they most wanted to see was social media case studies
everyone wants to see the potential quantified
hi all, furiously reading....
can you measure the importance of listening? OR is it the essence of what all biz's need to be doing?
I think if Dell can ever directly tie a concrete growth in sales/business back to social media, that it will be huge
even the best case studies I've seen use involvement as the metric for success. Hard to convince corp to invest $$ w/o business case.
SEO relates to dominating a search result & demonstrating trust, not so much in a relationship that will make people search for YOU
that once we see more empirical research in academic journals we'll have a better case. Need objective, empirical research
Me too,
bethharte. Trying to keep up. Plurk not refreshing live for me.
and I know about dell outlet on twitter, i am talking about showing how their spending time interacting in this space = %growth
davidalston - not including Dell, there's Natl. Comp. Cancer Network
Dell can point to approx. $500K in direct sales from their Twitter account.
davidalston i think that's preaching to the choir, here.

two ears one mouth and all that.
my focus is on employer branding and we assess & monitor the # of and tone of SM mentions related to a company and employment
davidalston good point on 'listening'. there are good cases of co's that listen and provide new/better prod/svcs that became profitable.
MackCollier and there lays the problem. The method is really "too new" to have a variety of case studies that would satisfy their need
mackcollier the content and examples are out there Dell, Threadless, Yelp, Fiskerters lots of case studies
Connie, if they can ever point to sales from Richard and Lionel being on Twitter, then we have something HUGE
. . . for undeniable "proof"
to know if someone has put together SM case studies? Zappos is awesome. WholeFoods sharing food info on Twitter.
yes, you can
davidalston Show companies how they missed opportunities by not listening. Show them traffic #s on boards that matter.
so SEO = research serps, & sm = influencer of decisions that come after or parallel to research.
NOTE: You will probably have to manually refresh your Plurk timeline or the Plurk page.
www.plurk.com/p/18etd sschablow I think the issue is in convincing the companies that they NEED the involvement. Many don't think it's necessary.
I think the issue is cultural, in a big company the people responsible in PR and Mktg are the most threatened by loss of control
mackCollier - Dell rev up 20% EPS up 29% but still need to find the "tie" to social media
and then we look at how that changes over time (the number and tone) as participation increases
and speaking of Zappos, its great that they are all over twitter, now how has that increased sales? we all think it has, but numbers?
David, exactly! We *think* their being in SM is working, but we need proof to convince the naysayers
Mack, how can you tie a great story in WSJ about your product to bottom line impact of sales? Same with SM.
amberCadabra - funny eh - companies would never question "involvement" with incoming phone calls
davidalston look at the amount of ideas on ideastorm over the course of time, tie that to rise in EPS
GM Fast Lane blog was as much about listening as speaking.
we need to make the leap from correlation to causality. We have examples of succesful Cos, who also use social media.need to prove causality
naysayers say 'show me the money, or shut up'
I agree, Amber. There has to be a demonstration of value. Common ROI metrics don't always do that
the prob is, the path of community back from SM channels to the company can be a winding one
H&R Block has stated that they are in SM for the long haul as a long-term strategy to build younger client base.
karllong those mktrs and PR folks need to learn that they lost control long ago.
mack w/Zappos I also wonder if the twitter participation has + impact on employee value which leads to greater customer satisfaction
mackCollier - perhaps further integration of social media into all aspects of biz and systems can track the ties.
wonders if the tie between SM and link to $$ is integrating as a support for other marketing efforts
davidalston no kidding. but they don't want their customers necessarily giving them feedback, just sales
I think it's undeniable that retail sites that have ratings and reviews exp. bump in traffic, engagement and....sales.
David good point, like does letting employees use these tools increase morale?
PR missed the boat by not taking the lead in SM. They are more accustomed to measuring "soft" benefits of their work.
sschablow points something out that is a problem in the US, well a problem with corps in the US -- long-term strategies
I am loving the discussion guys, great stuff!
karenswim, so is the measurement we need one of customer satisfaction?
remember those phone company ads where a busy signal symbolized losing business? We need a pr campaign like that for SM
I wonder how many companies look at newspapers and say using SM didn't help them, why should we expect it to either.
US corps are notorious for not engaging and taking seriously -- long-term strategies.
mackcollier - or if someone is looking to buy "x" and you reach out and connect and end up with sale (tying this to the outreach)
connie you're so right. the irony is that my newest client is a PR firm because they now realize they've been left behind
Contrapuntist has good point about seeing SM as
*support* for other marketing
Connie PR folks use ad equivalency to bring some sort of measure to WSJ stories and the like. Not perfect, but it's a $$ figure to report.
MackCollier and increase that connection they feel to the "value" of their job which is proven morale booster
This is why Toyota is #1 now, because they make it company CULTURE to think 40 years down the line. Not tomorrow, not 5 years from now, 40.
i have my hands full with this recap! LOL
Connie needs to check out some of the PR-lead SM projects that are out there. Plenty of PR "gets" SM and uses it well.
potsie I'd love to see those. Do you hav examples?
Teeg re:newspapers True to those who don't get it, but no so for those who do.
Telemill yes, yes! Focus on long term just as you do with your $
DavidAlston Can you address
potsie's point about PR using "ad equivalency" to measure. Any analogy to SM?
PR uses impressions too. That might be a measurement that can be used in SM too that PR folks can relate to.
the people from PerkettPR do a good job using SM tools
telemill with the average CMO tenure at 18 months, there is no reason to have long-term strategy.
"potsie" agree that many PR people now "get" social media. But by and large PR has been very slow to adopt SM.
denise205 I think that is a part of measuring customer engagement
connie, that's the "soft" metric.
sschablow Whoa. New plurkshop topic THERE LOL
SHIFT communications is another example of PR company using social media tools.
but I think as companies hire more younger workers that are more familiar with social sites/tools, cultures will become more open
GregHollingsworth, see? That's the US thinking I was talking about. The funny part of that is they BEGAN with long-term thinking.
Case for newspapers - mommy bloggers have had huge impact on Cincinnati Enquirer
connie - good question - point to consider with SM is that it's more like 2 way communication device than a media. U agree?
Thornley Fallis another PR example
connie and ad agencies even slower.
When it comes to "impressions" to measure PR, that's where tools like Radian6, or even the standard Google Alert, can help quantify SM.
potsie what I am talking about is allowing a word of mouth strategy to dictate communications planning
from what i've heard/seen on the whole, most ad agencies are making SM part of PR.
to reflect on
davidalston 's question earlier SM has given us the ability to make listening an art and science.
... that means incorporating all other marketing elements which include SM and PR and all others
davidalston, agree that SM is 2-way rather than tradtl. media.
contrapuntist Do you mean allowing the community to lead your strategy and allow it to evolve based on them?
I'm late to this, but I have to agree with
connie. The I is Involvement. Getting business to understand this is key
I am giving up. I wrote a number of PR related plurks and none of them showed up in the thread. Look forward to the recap.
and listening is the basis for everything else. Hence, if nothing else, SM has a place there.
no.. there is disconnect between SM and all other disciplines
it still comes down to obj of research. Lots of whitepapers and case studies from vendors. Great start, now we need more
bhamlibby but on the same front I see a lot of ad agencies using it to push content, but not to drive their clients to engage
what I mean is think about how SM as a tool supports what you hope to achieve
got logged out somehow. Plurk has the hiccups.
Things you can measure are social dynamics on posts (comment count, views, unique commenters, level of engagement) and relationships2 others
Chris Brogan and his guest now talking about SM and ROI in webinar.
connie, I was also booted out. Back now.
every business wants raving fans. SM is the way to not only find them but to connect with them.
davidalston agree that it is more like 2-way communication, but also is means of distribution.
contrapuntist if I understand right, your point is that SM is distinct from all other disciplines in that it exists to support them?
sschablow - lets do a cross platform connection to them - that would be cool.
So perhaps the Return on Involvement is the discovery of the raving fans?
greg Hollingsworth - tell us more...
got logged out too,
Connie. Not sure what's going on with it.
Plurk is updating API and we may experience some technical difficulties. If necessary, log back in & go here:
www.plurk.com/p/18etd
AmberCadabra, that's def. true, I think many are using old techniques just puttin them in 'new media', which doesnt work.
epodcaster - "the longtail" and influencer discover process is very valuable to any brand
agree
contrapuntist but some companies aren't ready for it. Use WoM to learn interests if customers and then fold back into programs
I'm back in are we still live?
thought that logging out was just me..
or is it Return on Interaction?
No, plurk had problems we all got booted.
connie my point is that because many orgs don't get it, perhaps thinking of it as a support for other activities might help biz understand
Mack, I said Involvement, but Interaction is another good word.
Wait, wait . . . let's go back to the "engaging" statements. The 2-way communication idea.
should we call it Return on Interaction?
Greg, many other companies (Radian6 included) have primarily relied on SM and WOM for the same reasons to build their brand.
Do you think THAT is the fear? This is a 2-way communication, that companies really don't want to "engage", they just want to
connie has the distinct advantage that traditional media doesn't you can track response to what ever is out there
care to try and measure interaction? Quality of experience, time spent, attitude change?
in trad. media marketing ROI stands for "Return On Interruption"; now, that's not working so well.
er. Meant to say SM has the distinct advantage
to head out...thanks all!
quickly make the product/service and move on to making more money. Because when you say 2-way, engagement, relationship that DOES
@ dave more than just 2 way communication it's a way to find out what needs to be *distributed* ie what information r those talking, missing
MackCollier: Yes it is. ROI in the "Web 2.0" world is Return on Interaction/Return on Involvement which leads to Return on Investment
because shouting doesn't work, and people are talking to each other, SM engagement is a matter of self-defense.
mean more time and effort.
Contrapuntist your point is interesting; I do see how SM can serve a support function for various disciplines.
Man, I have a serious delay. Making it almost impossible to keep up. have to refresh manually constantly.
ambercadabra - definitely awesome ROI definitions coming out of today. Very cool.
MackCollier interaction would be great. It's like ad biz discussion of measuring 'engagement'
a thought building that isn't fully developed yet, but what if trying to show a return is the problem.
what if instead you show the cost of NOT using SM?
epodcaster, I use that next time someone asks me why... ROI/I/I
Teeg, I like that idea - but how do you quanityf the cost of NOT being engaged?
DaveWebb - I think it's hard for small biz to gain enough attention; depending on their prod/service of course.
GregHollingsworth, I am planning on using DM to promote SM. There is potential measurement in that to make folks who like numbers happy.
i think cos need to realize that with social media, they have to get their hands dirty, they have to provide value
Greg, as long as you can show a connection to potential customers each week you'll stay alive
Connie Teeg exactly, it still returns to concrete metrics, you lose X for NOT participating
pchaney: I couldnt' agree more. I am so OVER being talked/shouted AT. Talk WITH me. Listen and interact.
mackcollier - good point. Imagine taking $millions from ad budget and employing 1000's of people to listen and engage?
must run - interesting discussion.
it just me, or do some of these companies seem downright afraid of conversing with their customers?
Mack right and that IS the problem for many
David, what can be measured to show engagement? Comments on blog posts? Links on Twitter? Mentions in online media?
...but SM helps when not a lot of budget dollars are available. As well, it's easier for SMBs to give up control & welcome interaction.
Amber, they do. Even now, many will write blog and leave the comments off
yes, they're afraid. They're used to preplanning their message.
bethharte: Plurkshops are a great way to brainstorm concepts/ideas. I call it a "Braingasm" when it happens like this.
Greg, yes, it's different. Sometimes it's possible to prove someone isn't guilty without proving they're innocent.
AmberCadabra "afraid of conversing with their customers" ding, ding, ding!
BTW almost 400 replies in first hour in middle of the day is amazing
what about NPS and CLV, has anyone used those metrics yet?
connie - inside SM - # comments, # posts, views, length of comments, on topic inbound linking etc...
I was reading but missed a big chunk in the middle
Plurks autocomplete isn't working
what about the service aspect of SM? One could argue it is an extension of customer service
Teeg Amber definitely corps are in the business of control and that is how they got where they are - engrained habit is hard to give up
mackcollier - yes, awesome discussion all. I think we wanted to keep it to an hour. Shall we wrap up?
janechin that's why cos have to take off the lead boots and learn to be more nimble. trad marketing makes for a slower reaction
davidalston So there are a lot of things we can measure w/ SM, the question is assigning a $ value to it for those who insist on hard numbr
AmberCadabra, yes! They are afraid! I have seen it first hand...with sales folks. Won't ask questions as simple as 'do you have a budget?'
AmberCadabra and Telemill, yes i think co. fear is one of the biggiest obstacles!
the tricky the some corps is moving past legal departments
it really been an hour? dang!
connie - yes, this is where the ability to analyze across a topic, time, against competitors, etc.. can help to quantify investment
Could we do a PlurkShop on NPS and CLV? Are they viable? How have they been used, etc. Thanks for the PlurkShop! Excellent as usual.
got to go...thanks for great convo; can't wait for
AmberCadabra 's wrapup.
great discussion, hour flew by!
Agree that it barely feels like an hour and we even had to battle the Plurk hiccups. Awesome conversation. We need a part 2!
We need a plurkshop on overcoming companies' fear of 2-way communication and letting go of the PUSH mentality.
all, pls email me at
[email protected]... if there's something you wanted to contribute but couldn't
everyone a great rest of the day - thanks for the great discussion all.
really enjoyed the discussion. Thanks to all for taking time and sharing.
many mini-convos going on at same time; need multiple threads to keep up. k, bye!
janechin yes in a way, whenever I have drafted something for a biz in response, it has to go through approval process
I'd be up for a part 2, i think there's so much still to talk about
davidalston, many thanks for your time and insight today.
sheesh I can't type fast enought today
Thanks davidalston and all, this was time well spent.
ambercadabra - I'm up for a part 2 as well if you'd like. Let me know. Glad to help out.
Amber, I think we barely scratched the surface. This is a very important topic to many of us.
bye - enjoyed it!
karenswim - thanks to you and everyone for their great ideas today
Both AmberCadabra and I plan to do recaps. We will post the links when ready.
thanks to everyone for your incredible insights. i can't wait to pull this all together and will post a link ASAP
I enjoyed finally being able to participate in a plurkshop. Great topic can't wait for the next one. Have a great day!
jowyang's article today won't help
Telemill. He writes that joining the conversation is outdated.
connie - let's pick this up again in a few weeks and do a part 2 perhaps.
janechin I'll be working on the recap and hope to have it up by tonight
janechin the only workaround I have come up with is drafting samples and a Q&A to make things more conversational
but you can always leave a comment - i'll post it on my blog - so the conversation can continue
ambercadabra will be pulling together a summary of today - I look forward to it.
DavidAlston, that sounds great. Would love to have your assistance with part 2 on this topic. Thanks so much for doing this!
I look forward to reading the summaries. Thanks for leading it
davidalston!
would be great to have a plurkshop where we share/discuss social media case studies
connie - you are very welcome and thanks for asking me to take part in this. Was a great discussion.
Thanks! Looking forward to a recap!
Weird. Plurk page shows only 377 responses. The timeline shows over 450. We are missing replies somehow.
connie - I noticed this as well. Hmmmm.
great idea David, we need to show 'real-world' examples as they help validate entire space to cos
janechin absolutely not, that's just the way they've been trending i think
jane no! what do you have in mind?
ConnieBensen Yeah I'm having problems following. Have to manual refresh constantly. Weird.
whoa I just typed Connie...weird
whoops how did that happen???? I typed @ Connie!!
it's supposed to do that now, Amber, was added yesterday...but didn't work earlier with all the typing.
That is weird. Plurk definitely having some hiccups today. And they updated the API right in the middle of our plurkshop!
Hope they haven't gotten my account confused with Connie Bensen's.
O.K. I'm out. Too hard. But I'll go back & check it out.
Connie benson comes up first on the name list, and she typed in this conversation
BTW, I blogged about measuring intangibles a few months back.
DaveWebb would like to read that post, please purk a link to it.
Reading my mind ...
Hope that's not a shameless plug. I think it's relevant
alright Connie, we have our work cut out for us!!
There's two posts in that thread, btw. I recommend reading both.
martinbogo...we had one that was almost 700. talk about WHOA
Coulndn't make the plurkshop live, but have read the posts. Great information. Hopefully I
Plurk needs a smoother interface. Got here but in a rather round about way. So... Hello Plurkworld!
Yeah, July 11th... one day too late! Better late than never? At least Amber tweets...
Guess I'll have to hunt up some plurk people on Twitter then just ask questions about usage. Not fun at this stage...
Thanks Amber. You sure are!
P presume this is 'live' now?
Live is relative. Plurk is cumbersome, I'm outta here!