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    Archive for vienna

    Blogging, Podcasting, and Screencasting: Eight Characteristics to Attract Devoted Followers [Part 2]

    June 14th, 2009 | 2 Comments »

    [Audio clip: view full post to listen] Download MP3 Length: 35 min. This is part II of the Blogging, Podcasting, and Screencasting presentation that I gave to the TransAlpine conference in Vienna in June 2009. For more details about the podcast, see the first write-up. If you haven’t listened to Part 1 yet, listen to that first (unless you prefer to arrive en media res). … more »


    Blogging, Podcasting, and Screencasting: Eight Characteristics to Attract Devoted Followers [Part I]

    June 14th, 2009 | 3 Comments »

    [Audio clip: view full post to listen] Download MP3 Length: 50 min. This podcast is a recording of the Blogging, Podcasting, and Screencasting presentation that I gave to the TransAlpine conference in Vienna in June 2009. In the presentation, I explore what well-known bloggers, podcasters, and screencasters do to inspire readers to become devoted followers rather than just casual subscribers. Devoted followers stay updated with … more »


    Social Networks and the TransAlpine Conference

    June 13th, 2009 | 16 Comments »

    Before I met my Jane 11 years ago, she spent about seven weeks traveling across Europe. It was a time she trying to answer some questions, and during some point in her walking and train-riding and city exploring, she found answers. She also fell in love with Europe—with the little narrow streets, the bustling plazas, the rich histories, the winding rivers, the chocolates and pastries. … more »


    Thinking About Vienna and the Legacy of Mozart

    June 7th, 2009 | 5 Comments »

    Having arrived a little early for the Transalpine Conference, where I’m giving a WordPress workshop and a couple of presentations, I spent the day wandering Vienna. In the morning I saw the Schonbrunn Palace, which is kind of mind-blowing in how huge and magnificent it looks. It housed 1,500 people at the time, and makes the White House look like servant’s quarters. One of the … more »