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2 months ago
in Apple’s Tim Cook: Why don’t we make netbooks? Because they suck on VentureBeat
According to Apple the market is buying products that suck.
Products that are in demand and suck don't last long.
Netbooks are now in demand since more than one year. Thus probably they don't suck.
Maybe Product Management at Apple sucks as they made a big mistake?
Products that are in demand and suck don't last long.
Netbooks are now in demand since more than one year. Thus probably they don't suck.
Maybe Product Management at Apple sucks as they made a big mistake?
1 reply
Keoz
I dont like macs i think they suck but they are in demand and they have won respect because of the good decisions and products they make, i respect more apple for this decision because the netbooks are only a rush in the heads of people its not gonna last for long, or at least netbooks will be a 1/6 or 1/8 of market share
2 months ago
in The bit.ly Investment Makes Sense to Me (the Feedburner of Twitter) on Charles Hudson's Blog
As Bit.ly has started out completely free, how will they manage to impose a premium service?
They will need to build a lot of usefull features into Bit.ly before anyone is going to pay.
They will need to build a lot of usefull features into Bit.ly before anyone is going to pay.
1 reply
chudson
Yes, I agree - the road for any of the URL shortening services is a long one. There might be an interesting business here, but it's far from assured.
2 months ago
in Can Large Companies Help Small Companies Find Business Models (An Open M&A Question) on Charles Hudson's Blog
It is not about finding a business model:
Anyone who starts an enterprise should start with a demand or problem of a market segment that your solution solves at a certain price.
Problem gets Solution @ Price
Anyone who starts an enterprise should start with a demand or problem of a market segment that your solution solves at a certain price.
Problem gets Solution @ Price
1 reply
chudson
I think it's always easier to start with some sense of business model from day 1. And I remain skeptical that big companies can help small companies figure out business models in new areas. Each case is different, though.
3 months ago
in Salesforce.com lets you answer customer complaints on Twitter on VentureBeat
Wondering if all companies would want to see their complaints or problems being exposed on a general available Twitter account.
1 reply
dianay
You have a point. There will be reluctancy out thr but if businesses don't engage in this open process, thinking that customers will shy away, they may be in for a rude awakening. With W2.0, didn't we see it coming? Traditionally, we paid millions to gather customer feedback, millions more to announce the "new and improved" version thanks to that feedback . Today, we have this open channel and apps like salesforce will offer daily customer data - not monthly, not quaterly like in more traditional organisations. It's up to us to cease the opportunity : converting concerns into repeat sales. Thumbs up salesforce.com
