Salesforce.com yesterday announced Chatter, an enterprise collaboration platform with lots of similarities to social networks like Facebook and Twitter. Though availability isn’t until sometime in 2010, Salesforce.com CEO Marc Benioff is hedging his bets that Chatter will be a technology that sales organizations are not only willing to adopt, but willing to pay handsomely for ($50 per user per month).
Thanks Skip….good stuff @SkipMangum
If she cannot control what she says, can you really expect her to control what she types?
As technology evolves faster than the laws that govern free speech online, it’s not just the famous who are finding trouble.
Verizon fans don’t get too excited just yet…
Executives at Apple (AAPL, Fortune 500) never discuss products that are in the works, so there’s no confirmation that the thing even exists. But rumors are circulating that Steve Jobs and Co. have designed a magazine-sized, touch-screen, hand-held, all-in-one device that is half-iPhone, half-Macintosh computer.
Presentation Secrets of Steve Jobs – Expert Voices.
Settling the iPhone vs. Droid debate prompted by Verizon, Pogue said that the iPhone wins on the fronts of simplicity, refinement, thinness and design, Web browsing, syncing music and video with a computer, accessories and its app store. And the Droid? “The Droid wins on phone network, customizability, GPS navigation, speaker, physical keyboard, removable battery and openness free operating system, mostly uncensored app store.”
via Motorola Droid Is a ‘Killer Phone,` Journal, Times Agree.
A picture is worth a thousand words,right. Why do so many presentations over do it with text.
It’s called a slide for a reason… Make presentations palatable…less text more talk. If you have a presentation think twice before going crazy with bullet points and text boxes. Think visualization and imagery. Give your audience something beautiful to look at. Be the center of your presentation not the reader of slides. If you can’t keep track, make an outline for yourself and practice along with the slides.
http://www.presentationmagazine.com/7sinsvisual.htm
Less is more!
DR