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510 Articles match "2008","Develop"
The Latest from the Southern California Tech Central Community
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Tuesday, March 9, 2010
San Diego-based PowerGenix , a venture backed developer of Nickel-Zinc (NiZn) rechargeable batteries, announced Tuesday that the firm has sold a number of its batteries to the U.S. Army Tank Automotive Research, Development and Engineering Center (TARDEC), as part of a potential use of the firm's in military vehicles. military vehicles--in 2008. PowerGenix said that the TARDEC is looking to test the firm's batteries as a possible replacement for lead-acid "6T" batteries currently in use in the U.S. Army.
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Friday, February 26, 2010
For folks outside of the industry, domain names are analogous to physical real estate, in that it has tremendous value both before you develop it, as well as after you develop it or lease it out to someone else. The view there, is that while it's great to have a name start as a parked page, or that it's great to buy or sell a name, ultimate, all names should be developed. It's been awhile since we caught up with the folks at Los Angeles-based Oversee.net (www.oversee.net), which has a very big businesses in the domain name area, so we thought we'd sit down and hear how things are going for the firm.
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Wednesday, February 24, 2010
Read more » Recent Press The New York Times April 22, 2009 - A Company Plans to Market Illiquid Assets CNBC.com April 8, 2008 - Social Stock Picking Reuters April 6, 2009 - Bit.ly This is not only sad but incredibly frustrating, because it is so easy to see how a great technology can be developed and commercialized if only - if only the CTO hadn't been impulsive and insecure and brought on a business partner too early in the game . Home About Press IA Capital Partners Archives After 17 years in M&A, Derivatives and Trading, Im spending my time with young entrepreneurs in and around financial technology and digital media....
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The Best from the Southern California Tech Central Community
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Tuesday, December 16, 2008
With our strong commitment to team development and culture, Mallory is now moving on to a new role. My (now former) assistant, Mallory Portillo, was the very first employee outside of the founding team at the Rubicon Project. We’ve grown quite a bit since she started just over a year ago. She’s going to be responsible for culture, training and communication
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Monday, September 22, 2008
Initally, the product development process should likely be focused on big-picture qualitative information, like whether or not your business is addressing the right audience as well as the preferences for that audience. If you liked this blog post, please recommend it to a colleague and/or click here to get updates via email or RSS .
Written by Andrew Chen
September 18th, 2008 at 8:00 am
Posted in Uncategorized
« Open mobile platforms and Facebook developer refugees
Virtual Goods Summit 2008 + last week’s
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Thursday, November 20, 2008
Define your purpose - Before you hire someone to develop your app have a focused goal for it. Do your due diligence - Before hiring a developer to build out your app, research them. If you want to grow your company’s audience by adding a social media app (on MySpace, Facebook and similar sites), listen to this interview first.
I
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Saturday, September 13, 2008
short time later I see him as the next sessions are starting and I am walking into the Beginners track and he is entering the Developers track with his laptop under his arm. During my session, the presenter starts talking about one of the contributed modules as being developed by Dmitri and then she starts talking about the very talented 12 year old. During the next break session, they mention So, those who know me might be asking why I was at Drupal Camp , or, more importantly, what exactly is Drupal camp. Drupal is an open source content management system (CMS) and also
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Friday, January 15, 2010
Sebastian’s Pamphlets If you’ve read my articles somewhere on the Internet, expect something different here. Shortcut: sebastian-x.com Blog About Blogroll Links How brain-amputated developers created the social media plague Posted on 12 January, 2010 The bot playground commonly refered to as “social media” is responsible for shitloads of absurd cretinism. Their developers are just too fucking lazy to understand such protocols that
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Friday, November 14, 2008
He’s the co-author of Tribal Leadership , a book that says we have 5 stages of development–and “I’m great” is only stage 3.
Ever since I was a little kid, I wanted to be great and achieve great things. When I interviewed him, John King told me that’s not enough. Tribal Leadership’s 5 stages:
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Wednesday, October 22, 2008
Today, San Diego-based Metaplace (www.metaplace.com), which develops virtual world software, is announcing a funding round from Charles River Ventures, Crescendo Ventures, and high profile investors Marc Andreessen and Ben Horowitz. My co-founder is John Dunham, who worked at Simutronics, which developed text based virtual worlds on Compuserve and the like. We spoke with Raph Koster, the firm's CEO and founder, about the site and the new investment round. Metaplace was formerly known as Areae.
First
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Friday, October 3, 2008
Now AJ is using many of the social media techniques that his brother developed to build PleaseDressMe , a tshirt search engine. Over the past year, bloggers and entrepreneurs have studied Gary Vaynerchuk so they too could build killer online businesses and maybe even become famous .
AJ Vaynerchuk has been studying Gary since he was a little boy.
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Monday, September 22, 2008
It’s a non-trivial feat to develop a $100MM annual revenue business through online advertising. Great point that you would have to have massive traffic, highly valued traffic, or some other factor involved in order to build a $100MM business which is normally the hurdle used as part of investment decision Found this via Ben Kuo - The math behind Internet advertising businesses The advertising equivalence principle? So if we assume that a $1 CPM is about right and figure out what audience is required to build a $100MM annual revenue business, we find out that we need 8.33
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Tuesday, June 10, 2008
I just ran into Chris Gammil's post New Era of Social Innovation where he describes it as: The model takes the best of the OPEN model and pushes right out into the open, further distributing idea sourcing, team forming, development, commercialization and economic distribution. has driven modular, lower cost development models making experimentation easier Talent is hungry for opportunities to test ideas and work with other talented folks People are more open to contribution/gifting models of creation (understanding innovation is a numbers game I recently posted about Social Media
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