Phil Sheard › Comments

this is a good workflow for anyone working on the web, not just SEOs - good content thrives through good relationships, so everyone should think about how their content relates to the outside world better. Interestingly, in my career in marketing, PR types (trad and digitial alike) understand this symbiotic relationship best - Phil Sheard

utterly beautiful design - Phil Sheard

worth a watch, but loooong! need a cassetteboy edit - Phil Sheard

beautiful things - Phil Sheard

nice RSS aggregation progress - Phil Sheard

comment is free, but not journalism ok? - Phil Sheard

not rocket science presented in a clever way - Phil Sheard

paving the cowpaths, etc - 'pathways of desire' - Phil Sheard

good run of charts from SEOMoz. The High > Low value of search terms is a useful training tool for newbs - Phil Sheard

nice discovery model - automatically build a list of your most-favourited profiles, and then look for other people who favourite their tweets - Phil Sheard

"On a related point I’ve been searching for reasons the draft pages I have don’t show up in the parent hierachy. It’s obviously because they aren’t yet published. You’ve helped me there, so thanks for sharing." - Phil Sheard

crowdsourcing a campaign on a shoestring? hmm - Phil Sheard

is this true? The Times takes a blog post by Edgar Wright and prints in in their paper without checking with him first? - Phil Sheard

very good examples of ecommerce websites - Phil Sheard

surprisingly insightful questions about impacts of social mentions and influence, compared with previous understanding about how search defined your strategy. - Phil Sheard

top albums of the decade - take a look at the ones you've missed - Phil Sheard

more shirky wonderfulness, making my brain hurt in the most inspiring way - Phil Sheard

found via NY Times website. Out of statistics come humans. Love it - Phil Sheard

found via @allclimbing - rules rock climbing teaches you about life - Phil Sheard

"You can track people's favourites as an RSS feed, which is a hack but as these thoughts tend to be less 'realtime' and more 'bookmark'y, reading people's favourites (say) once a week would be a valid way of keeping abreast of things. Here are mine, for example - http://twitter.com/favorit.... There's no button for it, but open a tweet stream in Firefox and click the RSS logo in the address bar to get access. Also take a look at Favstar if you haven't yet - a bit like Tweetmeme for favourites. It also shows you people that favourite your tweets, so useful for network analysis. Thx for posting" - Phil Sheard

found via @alfie - Phil Sheard

"...allow any page on the Web to have all the features of a Facebook Page – users will be able to become a Fan of the page, it will show up on that user’s profile and in search results, and that page will be able to publish stories to the stream of its fans." - Phil Sheard

good points from Chris - Phil Sheard

don't really understand these - confusing post. re-read later - Phil Sheard

looking into the curious reason for not including RSS on Twitter lists. Probably the best application for RSS in Twitter but a clever defensive move. - Phil Sheard

will be handy for my trip to Paris in Jan with Lou - Phil Sheard

"Thanks for blogging Dave (got here via http://twiterlist2rss.appspot.com/ FWIW) Once you've uploaded the OPML, you're locked into that version of the list, right? So any flux in the list won't be reflected in a the RSS client? Reason I ask is that lists grow and change over time - so this would be a great way of scooping up a bunch of people to read but wouldn't represent the changing content of a list." - Phil Sheard

love the story in this that a family gathers with remote family members to have dinner via webcam :) - Phil Sheard

handy - submit a few URLs at once - Phil Sheard

I'll need to go over this a couple of times... - Phil Sheard