Comments on: My Web 2.0 Expo Keynote: until Best Buy adds people to its website our jobs are not done

By: angelia110

angelia110 — Tue, 13 Oct 2009 09:12:21 +0000

Don't Do For Ugg Boots UK

-->If you own a pair of Ugg boots, ugg classic short, be sure to take proper care of them and clean them regularly. With the proper care and cleaning, Uggs can last several years or even a lifetime.

You love sheepskin footwear and ugg classic because they are comfortable and fashionable. How to keep them looking great? The following are a few tips to help you to know what you don't do for your natural beauty and functionality uggs.

-->Tip one, don't store your cardy boots ugg in a light place. Because they can bleach in extreme sunlight.

-->Tip two, ugg boots should not be worn in extremely moist or muddy conditions as moisture can cause problems.

-->Tip three, don't clean the exterior of? your uggs knightsbridge with a hard brush or cloth at first time dirty.

-->Tip four, trying not to saturate the sheepskin footwear with water, especially warm or hot water. And don't clean them in a washing machine or dryer, this will cause problems with shrinkage and can adversely change the sheepskin.

-->Tip five, if need, except specially detergent for sheepskin product, just like classic ugg mini, don't use any wool detergent. Also don't use high concentration cleaning solution.

-->Some suggestions for you to protect your natural beauty and functionality uggs long periods of time. And also hoping to help you solving your hesitation, spending little time to know more information about ugg boots.

By: Maybe Wooster isn’t the school for you… | Playing with Technology

Tue, 23 Jun 2009 06:02:34 +0000

[...] Maybe Wooster isn’t the school for you… but maybe we can help you figure out which school is for you. Can you imagine any college saying something like that? I sure can’t. So why am I even thinking about it? Well, one reason is because of what I read on Scobleizer. He posted about his hypothetical Web 2.0 Expo keynote and in his post he mentioned that the only social media strategy you need is to figure out how to put people on your homepage. He also lists 5 points to back up this claim 1. The real social media strategy you should have is to get people to promote you. Most people are more likely to promote you if they think you’re listening to you. (Zappos does this by having more than 300 employees on Twitter who will fix any problem you have instantly). Amazon does it by having great reviews. If I review some products my name is on the site and I’m more likely to tell other people about Amazon than some other site, like Best Buy’s, that might have a lower price but doesn’t feature me. 2. Most people like a personal approach. I want to know that there’s real people behind a business. Best Buy’s approach feels cold. Zappos’ approach feels warm. You can feel it by visiting both of their sites. 3. It’s a lot harder to chose to screw some business when you know someone there. At Ford Motors there’s Scott Monty. Last weekend we bought a Toyota, but I feel guilty for not buying a product from Scott. This is a dude I’ve never met and only know from dealing with him on my blog and over on Twitter. Yet I feel guilty for not buying from him. (To be fair, Toyota has a bunch of people on Twitter too, but Scott was visible a long time before I knew Toyota was there). 4. Everyone goes through a sales process. I used to help run a consumer electronics store in Silicon Valley and I saw this up close and personal. But go to Best Buy and see if there’s a consultative approach. There’s none, other than “save 15%.” That doesn’t add value and doesn’t help me figure out which big screen I need. Add some blue shirts to the web site and we’ll go down the sales process together and close rates will go up. 5. Adding customers to the home page is low-cost but high return. ((Scobleizer Web 2.0 expo)) [...]

By: links for 2009-04-26 | Mostly Marketing - Definitely Digital

links for 2009-04-26 | Mostly Marketing - Definitely Digital — Mon, 27 Apr 2009 12:37:11 +0000

[...] My Web 2.0 Expo Keynote: until Best Buy adds people to its website our jobs are not done (scobleizer.com) [...]

By: Is Web 2.0 Over? « Marketing Mystic

Is Web 2.0 Over? « Marketing Mystic — Fri, 24 Apr 2009 12:32:36 +0000

[...] Later that day, as I was noodling on what he said, I ran into Robert Scoble. So I asked him – Do you think Web 2.0 is over? What he said was very illuminating, ”Until Best Buy puts people on its website, we’ve barely scratched the surface of Web 2.0.” You can read more of Scoble’s thoughts on his blog. [...]

By: jono

jono — Sun, 19 Apr 2009 14:58:41 +0000

Apple will get this right. They are (supposedly) going to be redesigning their online store with the focus of making the online experience more like the in-store experience:

http://tinyurl.com/cpo6qx
Nobody’s gotten user experience and design married like Apple has; now that marriage is being taken to online retail.

On the Twitter note, Apple folks are now starting to “twitter” with the focus on customer experience:

http://tinyurl.com/dyy4ns
Not on secret topics, but I think it’s a hint at what’s to come. Imagine Steve Jobs twitting the “…and one more thing…” or “…and one more tweet…” – could replace any conference hype and reach more folks in a split second than any conference ever did.

By: My First Podcast!! « Me.

My First Podcast!! « Me. — Sun, 05 Apr 2009 05:11:53 +0000

[...] Robert Scoble discussing the need for humans on web sites [...]