OK. We’re past Thanksgiving, Black Friday, and Cyber Monday. I told you what to expect during the holidays with PPC accounts, and now we’re talking shopping channels. These are where some ...

We’ve all seen it. What once worked in social media six months ago doesn’t work now. Why, for instance, does a large following on Twitter no longer indicate influence? Or why is blogging no longer as impressive as it was in 2003? Both these examples follow a predictable economic formula:

If you’ve ever read The Cult of the Amateur by Andrew Keen (I just finished reading it), you get a pretty clear read on what he thinks of most user-generated content: very little. His concerns ...

Flame war, account reporting, DDOS, bury brigades... Hopefully you should never have to deploy any of these tactics. Just like real life, most small conflicts can be settled using a good attitude, and a little respect. Then again, The Internet is serious business.

interesting look at magazines that have closed down, some of which have extensive histories.

When they say the Wii is addictive, they don't necessarily mean so addictive that policemen will forget they're on a drug raid and start playing Wii, but now

Retweeting is a big business. Just ask TweetmemeTweetmeme, the popular service that tracks the most shared stories on TwitterTwitter and provides the popular

PR-Squared, written by Todd Defren ? a principal of PR Agency SHIFT Communications, is a popular blog focusing on the intersections of Social Media, Marketing and Public Relations.

Update: TwitterTwitter says that the account suspensions were due to human error. We've included Twitter's entire statement at the end of this