sebmos

"Es gibt schon eine Design-Guide: http://developer.android.com/g... Nur halten sich viele nicht dran. Ich vermute, weil das Basis-System nicht schön genug ist." - sebmos

"Es gibt schon eine Design-Guide: http://developer.android.com/g... Nur halten sich viele nicht dran. Ich vermute, weil das Basis-System nicht schön genug ist." - sebmos

"Ahm, no, the issue is more like "There is a widely accepted and used standard (robots.txt) that allows us to tell you specifically what you want and don't want us to crawl and also works with other possible publishers (Yahoo/Microsoft, but also nearly every other legitimate news crawler). So instead of suing us, just use this damn standard that takes you not more than an hour to set up!" Removing them from the search index completely is a harsh "punishment", but if they simply set up a damn robots.txt, they wouldn't have had to spend tens of thousands of Euros on lawyers and saved everybody a lot of trouble. The background is the following: These news organisations want to get money for appearing in Google News. Google says "Why should we - if you don't want to be in Google News, don't be in Google News!" and prove their point by not sending traffic their way anymore, which costs those news organisations a lot of money. The Yelp story is a different one. Very, very different. Yelp..." - sebmos

"Ahm, no, the issue is more like "There is a widely accepted and used standard (robots.txt) that allows us to tell you specifically what you want and don't want us to crawl and also works with other possible publishers (Yahoo/Microsoft, but also nearly every other legitimate news crawler). So instead of suing us, just use this damn standard that takes you not more than an hour to set up!" Removing them from the search index completely is a harsh "punishment", but if they simply set up a damn robots.txt, they wouldn't have had to spend tens of thousands of Euros on lawyers and saved everybody a lot of trouble. The background is the following: These news organisations want to get money for appearing in Google News. Google says "Why should we - if you don't want to be in Google News, don't be in Google News!" and prove their point by not sending traffic their way anymore, which costs those news organisations a lot of money. The Yelp story is a different one. Very, very different. Yelp..." - sebmos

"You're forgetting an important factor in your "calculation": What if UberMedia does not get to a 1b dollar exit? (Which is a very likely scenario. They are far away from proving they can actually execute on their supposed vision. Actually, they are even far away from proving they can *negotiate*, after failing to finalize the Tweetdeck deal. They are the ones who messed the Tweetdeck deal up so badly that Twitter does even have the chance of thinking about buying Tweetdeck.) A 50m Twitter deal with stocks that might be worth 100m some day is much better than 25m from Uber that might very well end up being worth not more than that." - sebmos

"You're forgetting an important factor in your "calculation": What if UberMedia does not get to a 1b dollar exit? (Which is a very likely scenario. They are far away from proving they can actually execute on their supposed vision. Actually, they are even far away from proving they can *negotiate*, after failing to finalize the Tweetdeck deal. They are the ones who messed the Tweetdeck deal up so badly that Twitter does even have the chance of thinking about buying Tweetdeck.) A 50m Twitter deal with stocks that might be worth 100m some day is much better than 25m from Uber that might very well end up being worth not more than that." - sebmos

"Hi Matt, If you consider how much time you would spend doing this analysis by hand, the tools aren't that expensive anymore. If you're using them a lot, you'll save hours every day or at least every week. By the way: We offer rebates of up to 19% to customers committing to at least 6 months of service in advance." - sebmos

"Hi Matt, If you consider how much time you would spend doing this analysis by hand, the tools aren't that expensive anymore. If you're using them a lot, you'll save hours every day or at least every week. By the way: We offer rebates of up to 19% to customers committing to at least 6 months of service in advance." - sebmos

"As part of the Link Research Tools, we developed two tools that do what you're looking for: Link Alerts (http://www.linkresearchtools.c... find new links to your or your competitor's domain. But it doesn't just find links, it also finds citations/mentions. Also, it finds links that are dropped (It looks at up to 16 backlink sources and checks each of them. Often than not, a link that is dropped is still listed in one of those sources, but it will be marked as "not found".) There is currently no way to set up Link Alerts to show *only* mentions or dropped links, but you can easily filter those out. The JUICE tool (http://www.linkresearchtools.c... together with the "Social Votes" package. (http://www.linkresearchtools.c... - It shows the number of Diggs, Retweets and Facebook Likes for a URL; StumbleUpon- and reddit-support is coming in early March.) The "Find Competing Pages"-tool can load the top pages for a domain from Google (search for "site:{domain}" and select "100 results")...." - sebmos

"As part of the Link Research Tools, we developed two tools that do what you're looking for: Link Alerts (http://www.linkresearchtools.c.../) find new links to your or your competitor's domain. But it doesn't just find links, it also finds citations/mentions. Also, it finds links that are dropped (It looks at up to 16 backlink sources and checks each of them. Often than not, a link that is dropped is still listed in one of those sources, but it will be marked as "not found".) There is currently no way to set up Link Alerts to show *only* mentions or dropped links, but you can easily filter those out. The JUICE tool (http://www.linkresearchtools.c.../) together with the "Social Votes" package. (http://www.linkresearchtools.c.../ - It shows the number of Diggs, Retweets and Facebook Likes for a URL; StumbleUpon- and reddit-support is coming in early March.) The "Find Competing Pages"-tool can load the top pages for a domain from Google (search for "site:{domain}" and select "100..." - sebmos

"Von wem kommen die Pläne? Land oder Bund? Die Idee an sich find ich gut. Gemeinden sind eine enorme Geldverschwendungsquelle. Interessant wäre zu wissen, ob diese Zusammenlegungen die Mehrheitsverhältnisse verändern. Könnten dadurch mehr FPÖ-Bürgermeister kommen (in Relation natürlich)?" - sebmos

"Von wem kommen die Pläne? Land oder Bund? Die Idee an sich find ich gut. Gemeinden sind eine enorme Geldverschwendungsquelle. Interessant wäre zu wissen, ob diese Zusammenlegungen die Mehrheitsverhältnisse verändern. Könnten dadurch mehr FPÖ-Bürgermeister kommen (in Relation natürlich)?" - sebmos

"50+% means more than 50%, 50-% means less than 50%. Also, there's no smaller and bigger 50%. 50% is 50%. Here's some help with calculating percentages: http://www.helpingwithmath.com..." - sebmos

"50+% means more than 50%, 50-% means less than 50%. Also, there's no smaller and bigger 50%. 50% is 50%. Here's some help with calculating percentages: http://www.helpingwithmath.com..." - sebmos

"If Apple takes 50+% of the market, Android can't outsell Apple, because kind of by definition, Apple owns more of the market than all the others combined. Did you actually read what you're writing?" - sebmos

"If Apple takes 50+% of the market, Android can't outsell Apple, because kind of by definition, Apple owns more of the market than all the others combined. Did you actually read what you're writing?" - sebmos

"So news shouldn't reflect on itself? This is one of the more relevant articles, because it shows how ridiculous tech news are when trying to predict things they don't know. In my opinion, writing about that gives the reader perspective. Or not. If it doesn't provide any benefit to you, don't fucking read the article. Or TechCrunch in general, if they write too much about Apple." - sebmos

"So news shouldn't reflect on itself? This is one of the more relevant articles, because it shows how ridiculous tech news are when trying to predict things they don't know. In my opinion, writing about that gives the reader perspective. Or not. If it doesn't provide any benefit to you, don't fucking read the article. Or TechCrunch in general, if they write too much about Apple." - sebmos

"Seriously? You're seriously asking a tech blog why it writes about tech companies and their success?" - sebmos

"Seriously? You're seriously asking a tech blog why it writes about tech companies and their success?" - sebmos

"Not true entirely: Chrome uses their own JavaScript processer (which is why it's even faster than Safari) and a modified version of Webkit (which is why you still want to test websites with *both* Safari and Webkit - even though the differences are quite small). It also uses its own way of actually "drawing" the pages." - sebmos

"Not true entirely: Chrome uses their own JavaScript processer (which is why it's even faster than Safari) and a modified version of Webkit (which is why you still want to test websites with *both* Safari and Webkit - even though the differences are quite small). It also uses its own way of actually "drawing" the pages." - sebmos

"Not true entirely: Chrome uses their own JavaScript processer (which is why it's even faster than Safari) and a modified version of Webkit (which is why you still want to test websites with *both* Safari and Webkit - even though the differences are quite small). It also uses its own way of actually "drawing" the pages." - sebmos

"Safari was Webkit-/KHTML-based from the very beginning. Before Safari, there was the Internet Explorer for Mac, which was a totally different product from a different company, Microsoft." - sebmos

"Safari was Webkit-/KHTML-based from the very beginning. Before Safari, there was the Internet Explorer for Mac, which was a totally different product from a different company, Microsoft." - sebmos

"Safari was Webkit-/KHTML-based from the very beginning. Before Safari, there was the Internet Explorer for Mac, which was a totally different product from a different company, Microsoft." - sebmos