Yes, we’re moving. It’s lucky we love the food at the restaurants around South Park though, because we’re going to continue being daily visitors there: we’re only traveling a couple of blocks. But there’s more: unlike the food, a lot else is going to change in the move.
Here’s the short, Twitter-friendly version: we’ve just been […]
Posted in news, web2.0, blogrovr on March 20th, 2008 2 Comments »
Great news on the BlogRovR front: we have been nominated as a finalist, in the browsing category, for the 2008 edition of CNET’s Webware 100. Yes, we’re up against some serious competitors: Firefox, Google Reader, Internet Explorer to name only a few. Given that we are a browser add-on to Firefox and IE, and have […]
Posted in blogrovr on March 20th, 2008 No Comments »
The New York Times always entertaining consumer technology columnist David Pogue has a post today I loved. He reviews the Flip, a stripped-down, bare-bones, one-button camcorder which has taken 13% of the camcorder market in no time.
He attributes this product’s amazing stickiness to its being able to be […]
Posted in blogrovr on November 22nd, 2007 No Comments »
It’s hard to escape kitchen metaphors on Thanksgiving day, especially as smells of an imminent dinner are starting to get very distracting. So there you go: we’ve been working on the 3.0 migration since the early alpha releases of Gran Paradiso were made available, so as Firefox 3.0 Beta is rolling out, our BlogRovR addon […]
Posted in blogrovr on October 16th, 2007 No Comments »
Here’s the response I left for Pete Cashmore over at Mashable regarding two of his articles, Google Reader Stats are Bullshit (With Proof), and ActiveWeave Blogrovr: Screwy FeedBurner Stats?.
Hi Pete, Marc Meyer CEO of Activeweave BlogRovR here.
Congratulations on an excellent piece on the problems with subscriber statistics from blog aggregators.
Our stats show you to have […]
Posted in blogging, web2.0, blogrovr on October 15th, 2007 No Comments »
Pete Cashmore has written a dynamite post about the validity of subscriber counts from blog aggregators, and by extension from BlogRovR which deserves a considered response and an explanation of how BlogRovR approaches this task.
Stowe Boyd and others have also joined in the conversation.
The short story:
Subscriber counts from most feed aggregators can easily include people […]
Posted in blogrovr on September 27th, 2007 No Comments »
Occasionally we get an email or a review which is too good not to share. Some of these we quote on our homepage and download pages. I’d like to quote a cool and funny review of BlogRovR which we just found on YouTube. It was written by Jack Humphrey, from the […]
Posted in blogrovr on August 22nd, 2007 3 Comments »
Hot off the presses, BlogRovR now supports searching within the blogs you’re subscribed to from the top of your RovR homepage. Not the first time we’ve done that in our products (Stickis has it), but this time, with a little help from our friends at Google, development was a lot quicker.
Posted in blogrovr, thoughts on August 15th, 2007 2 Comments »
Arguably, there may well have never been such a thing as ultimate geek power; fine.
But I remember a slew of fluff pieces back in the first bubble that were all about the geeks’ role in the economy. More specifically, about how software programmers had suddenly taken over the kingdom and how they were, for the […]
Posted in blogrovr on August 10th, 2007 1 Comment »
Damn. I did it again: it’s not even noon yet and, just like the car talk brothers always say, I just wasted another perfectly good hour. Except, this time, I spent it tweaking my buddy list on Twitter and answering a deluge of invitations from folks on various social networks.
As an entrepreneur deep in the […]