Hello! Mathew's comments is using DISQUS, a powerful comment system, to manage its comments. Learn more.
Community Page
- www.mathewingram.com/work Jump to website »
-
Subscribe -
Community
-
Top Commenters
-
Popular Threads
-
Recent Comments
- List of pay per click programs: http://www.sitesreview.net/pay-per-click
- We are about to install Disqus on our server! This is a Great post Tnx and keep it up
- I’m only half-joking here. I think watching people’s behaviour inside such a game would be like an incredible real-world psychology laboratory in action.
- Google had been the number one most visited site in the world, there's no doubt about it for it has really cool features to offer for its users
- Hi every body, Further information on airlines of USA, UK and some other countries airlines information like aircraft’s images, cabins, phone numbers, address, baggage information, check in option,...
Jump to original thread »
Okay, someone explain this to me: Intel, a company that makes microprocessors, is backing and selling — but not profiting from — a suite of “Enterprise 2.0″ software for companies that includes blogging software (Typepad), a wiki (Socia
... Continue reading »
2 years ago
If not, are they getting into the retail software business? But they don't have the channels for software distribution. And I can see distributors being slow to pick it up unless Intel hss done a not marketing blitz with Ingram, TechData, etc.
Seems like one of those cases where they have run out of ideas on how to incrase hardware sales but then start grasping at strawa in an attemtp to associate their names with the "latest trend>'
I simply say "Huh?"!!
1 year ago
Here is one depiction of the logic behind it all:
- Web 2.0 'stuff' engages more people than ever before.
- Those people have to use computers to engage.
- More computers = more Intel silicon needs.
Enabling an industry with more ways to use your key products is a great way to run a business.
Kudos to Intel.