Feed on
Posts
Comments

Category Archive for 'Beaconfire Wire'

Thanks for the shout-out! We just linked back to this post – such a helpful guide. You rock!
http://www.smallact.com/blog/2012-sxsw-voting-is-go-here-are-some-fun-panels-to-vote-for/
Reply at Beaconfire Wire

Read Full Post »

[...] have assembled an awesome list of additional social good sessions you might be interested in. Give ‘em a look! You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or [...]
Reply at Beaconfire Wire

Read Full Post »

Thanks for this. I needed a way to show clients what things look like on a bigger screen. Will plus +1 you
Reply at Beaconfire Wire

Read Full Post »

Hey Marissa! I’d suggest you check out @Sprout_Insights… Especially if you’re newer to the Twitter world, you’ll get lots of great tips and updates on social media marketing for small businesses and nonprofits.
Reply at Beaconfire Wire

Read Full Post »

Thanks for sharing this easy-to-understand piece on Google Analytics. I will have to play around with the tool!
Reply at Beaconfire Wire

Read Full Post »

[...] 05/18/2011: Finding What You Seek…In a Search Tool [...]
Reply at Beaconfire Wire

Read Full Post »

Couldn’t agree more. I have used “Don’t Make Me Think” in more than one organization where I’ve worked, helping senior execs to “get it” when it comes to usability and simple design. Mr. Krug (we’re also not on a first name basis) did a great job keeping his book fun, simple and SHORT [...]

Read Full Post »

[...] Eve over at Beaconfire picked this as her book to write about, too! [...]
Reply at Beaconfire Wire

Read Full Post »

Beautifully written and oh so true, Eve. A classic book and a classic lesson that will never go out of style. I will forever blame Mr. Krug (I’m not on a first-name basis) for making me notice, and kvetch about, all of the poorly designed, hardly usable things I encounter on a daily [...]

Read Full Post »

[...] Google Mini and Google Search Appliance. These are the heavy hitters. Using either of these can involve hosting the search machine yourself. If you need a lot of control of your search pages, or you have tens of hundreds of domains, and hundreds of thousands of pages and people looking to search them, you [...]

Read Full Post »

« Newer Posts - Older Posts »