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Within 72 hours you can have your own Wikipedia page.  For only $249.00.  We have a simple submission process.  Email us for more details.

There is no disputing how much the Internet has changed marketing for businesses and products.  Wikipedia has a way of helping to authenticate and control ones online reputation.

Wikipedia ranks very high on the search engines.  If you are not on Wikipedia yet, it’s about time that you looked into it.  If you are looking to hire someone to make a Wikipedia page, you have come to the right place!  We have made all types of Wikipedia pages. From award winning record producers, professional athletes to eccentric artists.  We also make Wikipedia pages for businesses as well.  This is something we do everyday.  Let us Wikify you!

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An article featured on a Small Business Search Marketing site explains some key benefits to having a Wikipedia presence.

1. Great exposure. Wikipedia is a heavily used web site, and having an article about your company means more exposure, more eyeballs, and so forth.

2. Reputation management. As I mentioned above, your Wikipedia article will probably rank on page one for your company name, and that helps with your online reputation management.

3. Increased trust. There’s no underestimating the need to earn trust, both from customers and search engines. A Wikipedia article can help with both, I believe.

Read more: http://www.smallbusinesssem.com/should-small-business-have-wikipedia-article/2311/#ixzz1LsnbmrKn

It is important to understand that not everyone can have their own Wikipedia page. There are quality standards and notability standards that need to be met or the article is promptly deleted.

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The use of Twitter and other social media platforms by players, coaches and other team personnel on game days, prohibiting such use beginning 90 minutes before a game until following the conclusion of media interviews after a game.

The league did not restrict Twitter use by players and coaches on other days.

The NFL issued a written announcement that said in part: “The growth of social media platforms such as Twitter and Facebook has created important new ways for the NFL and clubs to communicate and connect with fans. The NFL has been at the forefront of the use of new media and will continue to emphasize innovative and appropriate use of these new forms of communication.”

Players, coaches and other club personnel from using cell phones, computers and other electronic devices on the sideline, in the locker room and in the coaches’ booth in the press box between pregame warmups through the conclusion of a game.

NFL officials felt the need to issue an amended set of rules because of the prevalent use of Twitter by many players

That’s prohibited under this policy, which says that “coaches, players and football operations personnel are permitted under league policy and with club permission to use social media on game day during specific time periods before and after games… up to 90 minutes before kickoff and after the game following media interviews,” according to the NFL’s written release.

The NFL banned updates during that period by a player, coach or team official “or anyone representing” one of those people.

The league barred its game officials and members of its officiating department from using social media platforms at any time.

The NFL also indicated that its previous policies prohibiting play-by-play descriptions of games while they’re in progress apply to Twitter and other social media platforms.

If I was in charge of the most powerful professional sports league I would do the same.  What do you think?  Thanks for reading.  Thanks for sharing.  -DL

What is driving this? I think there is no doubt it is the plethora of information and entertainment available online via social media and other websites. But are magazines dying? Well not if they are keeping up with the times. Magazines that are moving towards the online world with iPad apps and interactive websites may be able to leverage the lack of newsstand sales into new customers and fans via these mediums. When was the last time you sought out and purchased a magazine at a retail outlet? As for myself, at least five years.

Could the decline also have to do with the relentless, not so subtle, advertising in articles and pictures throughout magazines in the last few years? Consumers seeking information and entertainment in 2010 are much more savvy than these publishers are giving us credit for. We can now get information and entertainment about exactly what we want, whenever we want it.

Magazines better start innovating via Social Media, apps, and interactive websites or they will be dead. Thanks for reading. Thanks for sharing. -DL

1)  A mobile phone’s GPS reads your location and finds places nearby, like restaurants, retail stores, parks, and many other places people go. 

2)  Then a user of Foursquare “check’s in” on their mobile phone with the Foursquare application at the place they are at and adds a comment about what and / or why they are there.  This can be shared on other Social Media sites with those friends / followers.

3)  A Foursquare user can earn badges and rewards for checking in at multiple places and certain kinds of places, so it is a bit of a game as well.  But the most coveted aspect that a Foursquare user can attain is being a “mayor” of a place.  It just means they have checked most often and most recently at a place.  So whenever anyone else check’s in at that place they see the mayor and their profile.

4)  So besides the fun game like aspect of Foursquare, why else would one keep checking in?  Because as Foursquare grows in popularity, businesses are offering discounts and specials for nearby users,  multiple check in’s and  mayors. 

So what is the future of Foursquare?  I think it is big.  Imagine how comments or suggestions by other Foursquare users about a place or business affect a person’s decision on where to spend their money?  The discounts or specials offered by businesses on Foursquare will be invaluable because their potential customers are blocks away and about to make a decision on where to eat or shop.  Foursquare, check it out.  Thanks for reading.  Thanks for sharing. -DL