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Michael Arrington has become an influential voice in the world of Web startups. (We covered their TechCrunch40 conference yesterday.) TechCrunch started as a hobby blog and is now the flagship site of a growing media company, with 5 full-time and 16 part-time employees. (source: USA Today) Or perhaps 6: Erick Schonfeld just joined from Business 2.0 magazine (including their popular group blog: Next Net). Also blogging at TechCrunch: Duncan Riley (#24 on NxE's list of fifty most influential bloggers). TechCrunch CEO is Heather Harde, previously the SVP of Mergers and Acquisitions at Fox Interactive Media. Whether by luck or design, Mashable's focus on social networking proved a good choice. Founder Pete Cashmore hails from London. Read/WriteWeb comes from New Zealand, founded by Richard MacManus. Regular contributers include Josh Catone, Alex Iskold, and Emre Sokullu. Marshall Kirkpatrick joined the team last week. The site also lists 7 occasional contributers. Tim O'Reilly is an icon of the computer book publishing industry, a key mover behind the open source movement, and has his finger on the pulse of the Web. He and members of the community share their views at O'Reilly Radar. Om Malik is a professional journalist turned blogger, and a great source of scoops and inside info. With the succes of GigaOM, he raised money and launched several other blogs: Web Worker Daily, NewTeeVee, Earth2Tech, and FoundRead. The blogging team includes Katie Fehrenbacher, Liz Gannes, Jackson West, Wagner James Au, Anne Zelenka, and 8 contributors. Robert Scoble parlayed his initial blogging experience into becoming what many regarded as the blogging face of Microsoft. He left to become a videoblogger at PodTech.net, where he interviews "geeks, technologist & developers". His personal blog remains popular, including an active comment section. Founded by 22-year old college student Neil Patel, Pronet Advertising is a group blog from ACS, with posts by (among others?) David Chen, Jay Cross, Ryan Fujiu, Cameron Olthuis, Muhammad Saleem, and MG Siegler. The blog doesn't talk specifically about SEO though is no doubt informed by their SEO work. Download Squad is yet another blog from AOL's Weblogs Inc. (WIN). It currently lists 2 bloggers who posted more than 100 times each in the past 30 days: Brad Linder and Chris Gilmer. Rounding out the list with at least 6 posts: Ted Wallingford, Lisa Hoover, Emily Price, Jason Clarke, Dolores Parker, and Peter White. Like most of the WIN blogs, their "About" page is nowhere to be found. #4 on the Technorati 100 * TechCrunch, founded on June 11, 2005, is a weblog dedicated to obsessively profiling and reviewing new Internet products and companies. In addition to new companies, we will profile existing companies that are making an impact (commercial and/or cultural) on the new web space. TechCrunch is edited by Michael Arrington, who also writes a companion blog, CrunchNotes. Social Networking News #11 on the Technorati 100 * Mashable is the world's largest blog focused exclusively on social networks.
What does that mean? It means sites like MySpace, Facebook, Friendster, hi5, Piczo, Bebo and YouTube.
If you're launching a new social network, or a tool that plugs into MySpace and the rest, Mashable wants to know! Web Technology news, reviews and analysis #27 on the Technorati 100 * Read/WriteWeb is a popular weblog that provides Web Technology news, reviews and analysis. ... Read/WriteWeb began publishing on April 20, 2003.... It is edited by Richard MacManus [from Wellington, New Zealand] and is written by a team of Web enthusiasts. #30 on the Technorati 100 * At O'Reilly, a big part of our business is paying attention to what's new and interesting in the world of technology. We have a pretty good record at having anticipated some of the big technology developments in recent history. For instance, we launched the first commercial Web site, GNN, in 1993; we organized the meeting at which the term "open source" was first adopted; we were early investors in Blogger, which helped launch the blogging revolution; and more recently, our Web 2.0 conference launched a world-wide meme. We call this predictive sense the "O'Reilly Radar." And while we're certainly not always right, we are, at least, good at making interesting guesses. All about digital lifestyles, VoIP, and broadband. #32 on the Technorati 100 * GigaOM.com is an online news and weblog published by GigaOmniMedia, Inc., a San Franciso-based company. We deliver technology news, analysis and opinions on topics ranging from broadband to online games and Web 2.0 to a monthly global audience of 500,000 consumers and professionals interested in the world of hi-tech. Our readers include industry leaders, venture capitalists, investment professionals and entrepreneurs around the world. Our unique combination of in-depth reporting, editorial articles, community opinion polls, and internet market metrics highlight the most interesting startups, products, and people in technology. Personal experiences in successful social media marketing #68 on the Technorati 100 * (A multi-author blog from ACS, an SEO firm.) #86 on the Technorati 100 * (none) Where do you get your Web news?
Comments
Chris Gilmer on September 28, 2007 at 10:26 p.m.
Thanks for the mention Scott...and sorry about not having an 'About' page!
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