In 2005 I'll be sharpening my blog's focus some more, onto the topic of Web 2.0. I'll explore what Web 2.0 means in detail in later posts, but for now

Technical note: I've upgraded to Movable Type 3.14, at the request of my web host. They won't host old MT blogs anymore, because it "requires too much server (CPU) resources".

Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year everyone! Also my weekly thanks to Marqui for sponsoring my weblog - I'm much appreciative of their support. I'll be kicking up my

Still on the topic of business models for RSS Aggregators, Charles Coxhead asked a very interesting question in the comments to my post entitled Contextual Adverts in Bloglines in 2005.

Mark Fletcher, CEO of Bloglines, wrote up a detailed response to my two recent posts: RSS Reader Market Share and Contextual Adverts in Bloglines in 2005. In his post, Mark

Fascinating post by Jupiter Research analyst Eric Peterson, which outlines the Bloglines business model for 2005 - courtesy of a chat Eric had with Bloglines Chief Mark Fletcher. Eric wrote:

There's always a lot of talk about market share for web browsers, which is picking up again now that Firefox is starting to eat into Internet Explorer's huge lead. But

It's probably pushing it to equate Bob Dylan's career as an incredibly successful musician, with my nascent career as a Blogger. But there were a couple of extracts in

DISCLOSURE: This post is part of my sponsorship arrangement with Marqui. Curious to see what effect the 'paid for blogging' program is having on Marqui's search positioning, I googled the

Jupiter Research analyst Michael Gartenberg has some predictions for 2005. The first 4 are of great interest to me, so I thought I'd list them here along with some brief