NSBDC_interns

I like this article too. Where can we put it?

Sweet, sweet content...NICE FIND! Debra

What business would you start if you could?

I need your help on Tuesday afternoon before and/or during our student meeting. Help me polish my social media image. I want to Tweet like this guy for example...

"New York Times The power of Twitter is in the people you follow. Let @nytimes lead you to the best of Twitter: follow our lists or build your own. Suggestions? twitterlists@nytimes.com "

People love lists> We should investigate creating one of these for Nevada Businesses

Provides a comprehensive checklist of 27 promotional techniques to build traffic to a business website, with links to sources with further information, including advertising, search engine stratagies, META tags, reciprocal links, PPC buys, e-zines, newsletters, PR public relations, and e-mail marketing.

excellent article. maybe could combine some of the numbers.

Ben, whaddaya think?

Here is a site provided by Twitter to intorduce business to the world of twitter

Here is a guide I just discovered today from an email I receive from a Google Group I belong to that focuses on Economic Gardening. This might be both a useful tool for our internal use, and a good tool to intoduce our small business owners to the idea of using twitter for their enterprise.

I want this article front and center on our kiosk. With Glicks quote below it. By Tuesday.

This is the original article from Nevada News. Let's pull this one.

From The Mathewson-IGT Knowldege Center at UNR "Electronic Journals with RSS Feeds (8044 titles)" 8044 RSS Feeds in one place!

Scientists in Nevada have developed a new and environmentally friendly process for producing biodiesel fuel from 'chicken feather meal.'

Scientists in Nevada have developed a new and environmentally friendly process for producing biodiesel fuel from 'chicken feather meal.' Professor Mano Misra and his team at the University of Nevada note that chicken feather meal consists of processed chicken feathers, blood, and innards that have been processed at high temperatures with steam. Presently, feather meal is used as animal feed and fertilizer because of its high protein and nitrogen content. The researchers said that with as much as 12 percent fat content, feather meal has potential as an alternative, non-food feedstock for the production of biofuel.

I thought this was an interesting article potentially for maybe a Center for Regional Studies Blog

Should we buy this for our site or our presentations? I like it!

Found via the tweet from Brett Simmons this morning

Should we be calling ourselves a The BSG Mashup instead of Portal?

Quiet on the Twitter Set