At its core, content strategy isn’t really about content inventories, or messaging, or publishing calendars, or governance policies. It’s a way of thinking that has direct impact on the way we do business. And the way we do business must include a clear focus on how we create, deliver, and govern our content. Because more than ever before in the history of commerce, content has become one of our most valuable business assets.
– Content strategy is, in fact, the next big thing « Brain Traffic Blog (via billyb) Via billy bicket's notebook“This aerial, taken from the Canada Life Building in [1935], shows a moment in time before the Victorian (Edwardian?) city vanishes forever: no tall buildings north of Queen’s Park, the Ward intact (along with the Gaol Tzedek synagogue and the Armouries), mature trees on University Avenue, lighting that almost seems surreal in its brightness” (via Urban Toronto)
But this isn’t how the Internet works. Viral content doesn’t spread just from primary sources like YouTube or Flickr. Blogs, Web sites and video aggregators serve as cultural curators, daily collecting the items that will interest their audiences the most. By ignoring the power of these tastemakers, our record company is cutting off its nose to spite its face.
–Op-Ed Contributor - Free viral videos - NYTimes.com
From a NYT piece by Damian from OK Go about EMI turning off the embed feature on their videos.
(via david-noel) (via mikehudack)
Via Mike Hudackswan song (via buckchristensen)
I’m embracing the swan song. So, I’m going to end a project this week with an elegant and magnificent final effort.
It’s like The Flying Spaghetti Monster finally answered my prayers!
Muppets Studio Video of the Day: All poor Beaker wants to do is perform a meepy rendition of the Kansas classic “Dust in the Wind,” but anonymous YouTube comment bullies are making it very difficult for him to concentrate.
Meep on, Beaker. Meep on.
Via The Daily What
Flintstones - Happy Anniversary (via Bax2008) via @brundle_fly (in response to my anniversary tweet)
![fuckyeahtoronto:
“This aerial, taken from the Canada Life Building in [1935], shows a moment in time before the Victorian (Edwardian?) city vanishes forever: no tall buildings north of Queen’s Park, the Ward intact (along with the Gaol Tzedek synagogue and the Armouries), mature trees on University Avenue, lighting that almost seems surreal in its brightness” (via Urban Toronto)](http://27.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_ky8hm1EuDo1qzfgxwo1_500.jpg)



