|
MySpace recently announced that it will be teaming up with the FOX television network and the Producers Guild of America to find television pilots. The “Storyteller Challenge,” beginning September 4, will be a contest in which MySpace will ask for 5-to 7-minute television pilots to be submitted and voted on by the other users of the site. Two winners will then be chosen and rewarded with a $25,000 prize, as well as the possibility of a development deal with [...] |
Posts Tagged with ‘techcrunch’
MySpace Teams with Fox To Find TV Talent
by
on July 26, 2007
Social Networks Continue To Excite The Venture Capitalist Crowd
by
on July 23, 2007
|
Tired of all the social networking news circulating the blogosphere? You’re not alone. There are lots of folks who can’t take the headlines about Facebook, MySpace and all the rest. |
TechCrunch Buys InviteShare
by
on July 19, 2007
|
Profy correspondent Cyndy Aleo-Carreira was right on when she told of how fantastic InviteShare was - in Michael Arrington’s view. So fantastic, apparently, that he’s gone ahead and made it his own. |
Web 2.0 Companies That Probably Shouldn’t Exist
by
on July 17, 2007
|
For every great Web 2.0 company, service, or application, there are probably 5 or 10 that shouldn't exist. I'd be willing to bet that they don't even have a business plan. |
Credibility and the Advertorial
by
on July 01, 2007
|
Thanks to a hand injury, I've had a lot of time the past two weeks to read news but not a lot of opportunity to write about it. In some ways, that's been good, because I've been able to sit and think about some issues I might otherwise have written a knee-jerk reaction to. |
The New Ask.com: More Skin, More Features, And Simpler Still
by
on June 05, 2007
|
Ask.com. There’s a lot of love for the fourth-most-popular search engine on the Net. It’s an industry player that’s okay with not having to fight for the top spot. (Though it certainly would take it if the crown were offered.) It caters to loyalists and is content in knowing it offers more bang for the buck than just about any portal in existence today. Of course, it’d enhance it’s allure even further if I’d take Jeeves out of retirement to [...] |
Spock is Searching for Intelligent Life
by
on June 01, 2007
|
Spock has been a much anticipated startup with a vision for a much deeper people search capability. This private beta was announced at the Web 2.0 Expo back in April and the stated mission has been to organize information around people and to create a search result for everyone on the planet. What Spock is trying to develop is the most accurate and relevant search application focused on people. |
Profiles of Web 2.0 - Digital Nomad
by
on May 23, 2007
|
This is our first in a series of profiles about people of Web 2.0, and perhaps this kind of post is the most appropriate after all. In our excursions across the blogosphere we run across some of the most interesting people, but too often we take them for granted or lose track of the fact that Web 2.0 really IS people. So here is my first installment in recognition of the famous and semi-famous of Web 2.0. |
Odeo Finds A Buyer: SonicMountain
by
on May 10, 2007
|
In February of this year, Evan Williams, the mind behind Odeo, a podcast-centric startup, put his business up on the auction block. Here we are several months later, and he’s got a buyer: New York-based SonicMountain. The new owner of the audio aggregator allegedly forked over just north of $1 million in cash for the whole nine yards. |
Hakia - Search for Better Search
by
on May 02, 2007
|
Hakia recently initiated “The Search for Better Search” initiative via a focused poll taken from some of Web 2.0's best technical blogs. The results reveal an overwhelming and compelling need for a better search capability. Make no mistake about it; raising the bar for the people at hakia has nothing to do with hype or beating Google really, but about the art of transcendence. The vision there is about elevating the world's expectations and thinking so that search and the Web can transcend [...] |





