My New Favorite Web Site

The last word on web site greatness

About

dfwbrett has 15 years of experience in Web content and usability. He's also a national blogger for digital pivot at talentzoo.com. All opinions are purely for entertainment, editorial and informational purposes. If you'd like to hire Brett or have your site reviewed, email him.At that point, it's okay to talk to him in first person.

Archive for the 'best web site ever' Category

Will Geolocation Be As Big As Facebook?

Thursday, April 19th, 2012

Regardless of the privacy, paranoia, and stalker issues, geolocation apps aren’t going anywhere. As a matter of fact, they’re getting more invasive — or better, depending on how you look at it. And to drive the point home, it was also one of the bigger noises coming out of SXSW (The South By Southwest Interactive [...]

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After working in the digital world for 16 years, I realize every now and then that I take some things for granted. One of those things is that everyone has finally embraced digital as the new standard medium. They haven’t. Of course, I also thought this in 2007, when I went to a big agency. [...]

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Why Facebook Is Like Your Crazy Ex

Monday, November 21st, 2011

A few days ago, Talent Zoo’s Miranda Miller posted a great article about why we should call BS on Facebook’s response to a recent post by a hacker called Nik Cubrilovic. Our buddy Nik offered some interesting information: Facebook is stealing sucking in data from us users.   Miranda warned us, but we probably won’t [...]

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Don’t Blame Netflix

Monday, November 7th, 2011

I'm going out on a limb here, but this whole Netflix mess? It's not Reed Hastings' or his company's fault. It's bigger than that. But let's take a look at how we got here. A few years ago, I saw an interview of Reed Hastings and I thought he was a visionary. He grew his business organically, [...]

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There’s a basic question that we all gloss over about written electronic communications. It’s a question that’s so profound, Plato might ponder it for years if he were alive today. And if we really did question it, who knows? We might be shocked at what we found.

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