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- I agree, Daniel. I think Nick's model makes a lot of sense, and for the most part it seems to be paying off -- and not just for him, but for lots of his bloggers as well.
- "If you're a blogger at an established site like Gawker, it's quite obvious that for every dollar you make in bonus pay, Denton has made much more in terms of extra advertising revenue. You really earned ...
- I stupidly didn't even check to see if you had written anything on it, Felix -- I should have known that you would have. And an excellent analysis of the situation it is. As you note, some of the ...
- Hi Matthew -- I take it you've seen my latest <a href="http://www.portfolio.com/views/blogs/market-movers/2008/07/03/blogonomics-gawkers-latest-pay-cut">2,500 words on the subject</a>, so I won't reprise ...
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Of Digg “refugees” and Mixx
excerpt
Like my friends Mark Evans — who has mentioned it in comments on Rob Hyndman’s post and on TechCrunch — and Tony Hung of DJI, I am puzzled by Mike Arrington’s post on Mixx and how “Digg refugees” are making it their destinatio
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1 comment
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Mike Jacobi 7 months ago with 1 point
I am a loyal Digg user and don't see any mass exodus either. In fact anyone, you included can make your own Mixx or digg like site just by going to pligg.com. It is open source software and can be downloaded from the net for free. With all of the hype that techcrunch is in on obviously, I wonder why they hype a sub-standard site like mixx, when others like earthfrisk.com are far superior with far more features.
Mass Exodus from Digg - not likely. Digg is such a big site that there are always people who leave. I love Stumbleupon as well.
As for Mixx I don't see what Techcrunch and the others are hyping unless they own a piece. Even Earthfrisk, also a pligg site is superior and a more fun community.
