Sunday, September 06, 2009
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CheckAppointments.com
CheckAppointments.com is an online software that takes care of the scheduling needs of professionals and small businesses, all for free: no more playing phone tag with your customers.
CheckAppointments.com helps you focus more on your business. It takes care of the scheduling needs of a large team, and gives you the option to publicize the availability of your team to your clients.
CheckAppointments.com gives each account a small website that you can share with your clients.
CheckAppointments.com allows for the use of one account by many users.
CheckAppointments.com is free.
Tim O'Reilly Mentions Scott Heiferman On TechCrunch
Image by via CrunchBase
Scott 2.0, MeetUp.com 2.0Social Networking: Where The Internet Comes Down From The Clouds
I just met Scott Tuesday evening: NY Tech MeetUp: Gravitas.
And now I read this gushing mention of him by Tim O'Reilly in TechCrunch: Gov 2.0: It’s All About The Platform. Makes me feel good. Scott started what I call a 5.0 company, one about face time. (Netizen: Web 5.0: Face Time) And he has executed well. And he has a sound business model. He charges organizers, organizers charge those who show up: everyone is happy. Wishing the guy all the best.
It’s important for the idea of “government as platform” to reach well beyond the world of IT. It was Scott Heiferman, the founder of meetup.com who hammered this point home to me. Meetup is a platform for people to do whatever they want with. A lot of them are using it for citizen engagement: cleaning up parks, beaches, and roads; identifying and fixing local problems.Twitter Top 0.1%
In this regard, there’s a CNN story from last April that I like to tell: aImage via CrunchBase
road into a state park in Kauai was washed out, and the state government said it didn’t have the money to fix it. The park would be closed. Understanding the impact on the local economy, a group of businesses chipped in, organized a group of volunteers, and fixed the road themselves. I called this DIY on a civic scale. Scott Heiferman corrected me: “It’s DIO: Not ‘Do it Yourself’ but ‘Do it Ourselves.’”Image by
Imagine if the state government were to reimagine itself not as a vending machine but an organizing engine for civic action. Might DIO help us tackle other problems that bedevil us? Can we imagine a new compact between government and the public, in which government puts in place mechanisms for services that are delivered not by government, but by private citizens? In other words, can government become a platform?Tim O’Reilly / Flickr
via CrunchBase
The PayCheckr Promise
Friday, September 04, 2009
Thursday, September 03, 2009
Netizen: The First Blog To Place The PayCheckr Button
The promise of blogging is that anyone, but anyone can get published. The promise of PayCheckr is that any blogger, but any blogger can hope to make part or full time income blogging.
Image via CrunchBase
PayCheckr's beauty is that it economizes space. It is a button. It is small in size. It can be placed anywhere at your blog. I'd prefer to have it show at the bottom of all my blog posts, just like the Share This button.
It is so easy to create your particular PayCheckr button. Right now you don't even have to register. You pick and choose your channels, and, voila, your button is ready for you. Copy and paste your code.
Image via CrunchBase
I have started out with four channels.
- PayPal Donate
- Amazon Affiliate: my favorite channel
- Ad Supported
- My Blog's Kindle Subscription
There is one bottleneck with using the PayCheckr button. You can't blame the button if yours is not a high traffic, great content blog. PayCheckr has not made me rich yet, but I think it is because my blog is not yet the high traffic, much linked to blog that I am working to make it. The onus is on me.
But you don't want to wait until you are a large traffic blogger before you put a PayCheckr button on your blog. Do it now. Do it right away. Get people into the Amazon store through your blog.
The PayCheckr button is beautiful for how little space it takes. It is so not intrusive.
I am obviously leading by example here. My blog Netizen was the very first blog to get a PayCheckr button. I want 10 million bloggers to follow my lead. That will allow you to experiment with various business models for your blog.
Every blog is a storefront. PayCheckr can turn every blog into a storefront. Take the plunge.
In a few months you should be able to have tens of revenue channels for your blog, and the button does not get fat in the process at all. Same small space, many different revenue models. You tweak to your heart's fill.
Go to PayCheckr and get your button now. In about 10 seconds, you will be in business.
Eons.com: Share Your Love Of Eons With The Share Button
Netizen: The First Blog To Place The PayCheckr Button
The PayCheckr Promise
PayCheckr Potential
PayCheckr: Bringing Money Into Blogging?
(Disclaimer: I am a small part owner, and part time team member of PayCheckr.)
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