PUBLIC MARKS from msandler with tags marketing & stumbleupon

February 25, 2009 Flip Bits Not Burgers: Winter kind of sucks Portrait of Toots Thielemans Image via Wikipedia Winter Blues Andrew Listen to A jazz standard by Toots Thielemans is "Bluesette" where he used whistling and guitar in unison. Jean-Baptiste Frédéric Isidor, Baron Thielemans (born Brussels, 29 April 1922), known as Toots Thielemans, is a Belgian jazz musician well known for his guitar and harmonica playing as well as his highly accomplished professional whistling. Perhaps best known for his 1962 hit single "Bluesette," he is often cited by jazz aficionados and critics[1] as the greatest jazz harmonica player. Marshal does when he get's winter Blues- MarshalSandler.com is a playground of ideas, introductions, and synergies. Marshal exhibits a blogging style that is less about tamping out his thoughts and more about the juggling, rearranging, juxtaposing, and syndicating of the content of other people and companies - a communications cubism of sorts. There’s no room for crap, but there is plenty of room for friendly people with interesting ideas. Marshal’s day is the search for new technologies, new ideas, new relationships, and new things to curse happily about. So, participate. Cut bait. Flip Bits Not Burgers: Winter kind of sucks. Enhanced by Zemanta ShareThis Tags: 2002 - Salt Lake City, 2006 - Torino, Arts, Events, Guitar, Harmonica, Instruments, Jazz standard, Marshal, Music, Musician, Olympics, Shopping, Sports, tamping, Toots Thielemans, Wikipedia, Winds, Winter Games, Winter Olympic Games Filed under Uncategorized by marshal Spread the Word! del.icio.us Digg StumbleUpon Help Permalink Print Email Comment Related Posts * The Stimulus Plan Update « blog maverick-mark cuban- * BlueBlog: Glue Swag: Limited Edition * Richard Edelman - 6 A.M.-The Right to Know * Seth's Blog discussion by DISQUS Add New Comment Record video comment Logged in as msandler (Logout) # Subscribe: This Thread # Go to: My Comments · Community Page Thanks. Your comment is awaiting approval by a moderator. Do you already have an account? Log in and claim this comment. discussion by DISQUS Add New Comment Trackbacks (Trackback URL) close () * * * * * * * status via twitter recent comments (follow comments) View Profile » Powered by Disqus · Learn more close Reblog this comment Powered by Disqus · Learn more blog comments powered by Disqus Archives * February 2009 * January 2009 * December 2008 * November 2008 Tags AdaptiveBlue Apple Arts Blog Business Business and Economy Dave Winer Directories Facebook FriendFeed Gmail Google Health Hewlett Packard IPhone Kids and Teens Macintosh Marketing Michigan Newspaper Online Communities On the Web Programming Recreation Religion and Spirituality RSS Search Search Engines Seth Seth Godin Shopping Social Media Social network Social Networking Society and Culture steve rubel Television Twitter United States Web Web Design and Development Weblogs Wikipedia WordPress WWW

February 21, 2009 louisgray.com: Which Companies Will Blink First and Lead Us Out of The Depths? Marvel Universe Blink Image via Wikipedia Louis Gray is asking a question here which really deserves some thought- louisgray.com: Which Companies Will Blink First and Lead Us Out of The Depths?. follow me on my krumlr link Software tracking maxOSX iPod Stumble it! Enhanced by Zemanta ShareThis Tags: Blink, Blog, blog design, Business, Directories, FriendFeed, Grammy Award, Hosts, IPhone, Limp Bizkit, Louis Gray, Marketing and Advertising, Mike Fruchter, Robert Scoble, RSS, Twitter, Wikipedia Filed under Uncategorized by marshal Spread the Word! del.icio.us Digg StumbleUpon Help Permalink Print Email Comment Related Posts * The Stimulus Plan Update « blog maverick-mark cuban- * BlueBlog: Glue Swag: Limited Edition * PressThink * Seth's Blog * It's About People, Not Technology discussion by DISQUS Add New Comment Record video comment Logged in as msandler (Logout) # Subscribe: This Thread # Go to: My Comments · Community Page Thanks. Your comment is awaiting approval by a moderator. Do you already have an account? Log in and claim this comment. discussion by DISQUS Add New Comment Trackbacks (Trackback URL) close () * * * * * * * status via twitter recent comments (follow comments) View Profile » Powered by Disqus · Learn more close Reblog this comment Powered by Disqus · Learn more blog comments powered by Disqus Archives * February 2009 * January 2009 * December 2008 * November 2008 Tags AdaptiveBlue Apple Arts Blog Business Business and Economy Dave Winer Directories Facebook FriendFeed Gmail Google Health Hewlett Packard IPhone Kids and Teens Macintosh Michigan Newspaper Online Communities On the Web Programming Recreation Religion and Spirituality RSS Search Search Engines Seth Seth Godin Shopping Social Media Social network Social Networking Society and Culture steve rubel Technology Television Twitter United States Web Web Design and Development Weblogs WordPress WWW Zemanta

February 20, 2009 'On a Note of Triumph' : NPR Norman Corwin Image via Wikipedia Greatest Radio Show Ever As the end of World War II in Europe came in sight, Norman Corwin was asked to prepare a special broadcast, to be held ready for V-E Day. This is that broadcast. It is Corwin's masterpiece. Even after half a century, it is arguably the finest use of the radio medium ever achieved. "… a vast announcement, a terrific interrogatory, one of the all-time great American poems." – Poet Carl Sandburg NPR.org, May 26, 2005 · On May 8, 1945, 60 million Americans tuned in to hear On A Note of Triumph, Norman Corwin's radio masterpiece marking the end of World War II in Europe. Lauded by Carl Sandburg as "one of the all-time great American poems," it was the most listened-to radio drama in U.S. history. In the 1950’s I majored in Radio Tv and Film at the university of Miami [Fla] there were a lot of very talented folks in school with me, and one afternoon Dave Madden a classmate of mine who in later years was in the Partridge Family and Laugh In, listened to On A note Of Triumph-This was what radio used to be-it is important that if you study Communication Arts today you should listen to this-I follow Dave Winer on the internet and he seems to be a follower of all forms of media this is important to all of us-with the collapse of the Old Media we need a reference point- Norman Corwin celebrated his 97th birthday on May 3, 2007, and today lives in Los Angeles, keeping busy as always. He is still writing for radio, and is writer in residence at the Journalism School at USC. He writes articles for various publications, and is active in various organizations in and around the Los Angeles area. I really approve of this message-so did Lamont Cranston-The Shadow he Shadow is a collection of serialized dramas, originally on 1930s radio and then in a wide variety of media, that follow the exploits of fictional vigilante The Shadow.[2] One of the most famous pulp heroes of the 20th century, The Shadow has been featured in comic books, comic strips, television, video games, and at least seven motion pictures. The radio drama is well-remembered for those episodes voiced by Orson Welles. MarshalSandler.com is a playground of ideas, introductions, and synergies. Marshal exhibits a blogging style that is less about tamping out his thoughts and more about the juggling, rearranging, juxtaposing, and syndicating of the content of other people and companies - a communications cubism of sorts. There’s no room for crap, but there is plenty of room for friendly people with interesting ideas. Marshal’s day is the search for new technologies, new ideas, new relationships, and new things to curse happily about. So, participate. Cut bait. marshal.m1ATgmail.com 'On a Note of Triumph' : NPR. Related articles by Zemanta * Carl Sandburg, Poems and Biographies (great-writers.suite101.com) * Did World War II end the Great Depression? (meganmcardle.theatlantic.com) Stumble It! follow me on my krumlr link Add this page to Mister Wong diigo it squidoo Seth Check out my lens Enhanced by Zemanta ShareThis Tags: american poems, Apple, Arts, Carl Sandburg, Dave Winer, Formats, History, IPhone, ITunes Store, lamont cranston, Los Angeles, National Public Radio, Norman Corwin, Orson Welles, Partridge Family, poet carl sandburg, pulp heroes, Twentieth Century, United States, World War II Filed under Uncategorized by marshal Spread the Word! del.icio.us Digg StumbleUpon Help Permalink Print Email Comment Related Posts * BlueBlog: Glue Swag: Limited Edition * kdka.com - Sonni Abatta * Richard Edelman - 6 A.M.-The Right to Know * Seth's Blog * MyFox Detroit | Health Home discussion by DISQUS Add New Comment Record video comment Logged in as msandler (Logout) # Subscribe: This Thread # Go to: My Comments · Community Page Thanks. Your comment is awaiting approval by a moderator. Do you already have an account? Log in and claim this comment. discussion by DISQUS Add New Comment Trackbacks (Trackback URL) close () * * * * * * * status via twitter recent comments (follow comments) View Profile » Powered by Disqus · Learn more close Reblog this comment Powered by Disqus · Learn more blog comments powered by Disqus Archives * February 2009 * January 2009 * December 2008 * November 2008 Tags AdaptiveBlue Apple Arts Blog Business Business and Economy Dave Winer Directories Facebook FriendFeed Gmail Google Health Hewlett Packard IPhone Kids and Teens Macintosh Marketing Michigan Newspaper Online Communities On the Web Programming Recreation Religion and Spirituality RSS Search Search Engines Seth Seth Godin Shopping Social Media Social network Social Networking Society and Culture steve rubel Technology Television Twitter United States Web Web Design and Development Weblogs WordPress WWW

It is great to see applications expanding in the Phone Market I approve of this message MarshalSandler.com is a playground of ideas, introductions, and synergies. Marshal exhibits a blogging style that is less about tamping out his thoughts and more about the juggling, rearranging, juxtaposing, and syndicating of the content of other people and companies - a communications cubism of sorts. There’s no room for crap, but there is plenty of room for friendly people with interesting ideas. Marshal’s day is the search for new technologies, new ideas, new relationships, and new things to curse happily about. So, participate. Cut bait. marshal.m1AT gmail.com Paid Android apps start showing up. Related articles by Zemanta * Paid apps appear in Android Market (engadget.com) * Paid apps finally infiltrating Android Market? (The Boy Genius/Boy Genius Report) (techmeme.com) * Paid apps appear in Android Market- Quickoffice debuts (jkontherun.com) * Google Sets Price Cap for Paid Android Apps [Android] (i.gizmodo.com) * Android Market Policy Details: You Can Return Apps [Android] (i.gizmodo.com) Enhanced by Zemanta Software tracking ShareThis Tags: Analysis, Android, Android marketplace, AndroidMarket, App Store, apps, Arts, Bait, Blog, boy genius report, Circus, daylife, genius boy, getty images, Gmail, Google, Handhelds, Juggling, Performing Arts Filed under Uncategorized by marshal Spread the Word! del.icio.us Digg StumbleUpon Help Permalink Print Email Comment Related Posts * The Stimulus Plan Update « blog maverick-mark cuban- * BlueBlog: Glue Swag: Limited Edition * PressThink * Richard Edelman - 6 A.M.-The Right to Know * Seth's Blog discussion by DISQUS Add New Comment Record video comment Logged in as msandler (Logout) # Subscribe: This Thread # Go to: My Comments · Community Page Thanks. Your comment is awaiting approval by a moderator. Do you already have an account? Log in and claim this comment. discussion by DISQUS Add New Comment Trackbacks (Trackback URL) close () * * * * * * * status via twitter recent comments (follow comments) View Profile » Powered by Disqus · Learn more close Reblog this comment Powered by Disqus · Learn more blog comments powered by Disqus Archives * February 2009 * January 2009 * December 2008 * November 2008 Tags AdaptiveBlue Apple Arts Blog Business Business and Economy Dave Winer Directories Facebook FriendFeed Gmail Google Health Hewlett Packard IPhone Kids and Teens Macintosh Marketing Michigan Newspaper Online Communities On the Web Programming Recreation Religion and Spirituality RSS Search Search Engines Seth Seth Godin Shopping Social Media Social network Social Networking Society and Culture steve rubel Technology Television Twitter United States Web Web Design and Development Weblogs WordPress WWW