Tositek » Internet

Introducing a client site LimoSales.us

Tositek — Thu, 29 Apr 2010 21:48:49 +0000

LimoSales.us was launched March 2010. Tim Wielonski, the owner and operator of Big Apple Limo Services was interested in creating an outlet for his limo sales business.

He has been selling, fixing and renting limos for many years in Palm Beach County, Florida. His first introduction into the web business was when he hired a web designer to build his first website BigAppleLimo-FL.com. Over a year after the launch of the first site he decided he should buy his first computer to read emails and learn the tech behind his website. After several phone calls and training with me as his webmaster he had become somewhat of a pro with Google adwords, WordPress (the platform that runs his websites) and several other methods to market a business on the Internet.

LimoSales.us website

In 2009 Tim decided to buy an iPhone to give better customer support for those contacting him through emails or Twitter. Within the last few years he has gone from not knowing what a computer mouse was to… changing themes on wordpress to twitting through his smartphone. He uses a twitter account for each of the sites, this helps him connect with a larger audiences. The next area he is aiming to tackle is Facebook and LinkedIn.

Internet Was Nominated For A Nobel Peace Prize

Tositek — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 23:45:40 +0000

That’s right. The Internet was nominated for the illustrious prize by the Italian edition of Wired magazine, according to the institute.

Geir Lundestad, director of the Norwegian Nobel Institute, has acknowledged that the Internet’s nomination has become widely known. Lundestad added that Riccardo Luna, editor-in-chief of the Italian edition of Wired nominated the Internet for the prize.

The 237 nominees, including 38 organizations, are part of the largest group to vie for the annual prize. “It is easy to be nominated, difficult to win the prize,” Lundestad added.

Internet is up for a Nobel Prize

TV meets the Internet

Tositek — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 23:20:22 +0000

The internet and TV are colliding. Or, as the industry calls it, converging. James McQuivey, an analyst at Forrester Research, says viewers are desperate to bring the everything-on-demand philosophy they have got used to on the internet to television. His firm estimates that 9 million Americans already connect their laptops to the television to watch videos -– everything from camcorder clips, through YouTube and Hulu (a broadcaster-funded venture similar to the BBC’s iPlayer), to movies downloaded via file-sharing services.

“Internet-connected television is already happening in the US in larger numbers than people are aware. It is just that people are doing it in a DIY capacity. This is not rocket science any more: you walk your laptop into the living room and use a VGA cable to connect it to your TV. But while it is not rocket science, it is not drop-dead simple either, so the fact that 9 million people do it even periodically is amazing.

TV through the internet is here to stay

Fibre To The Home In Finland

Tositek — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 23:04:17 +0000

Governments like Finland and Luxembourg want to deliver in the next five years fibre-to-the-home to the vast majority of their populations,” explained Paolo Campoli, director of solutions and business development at Cisco European and Emerging Markets.

“Finland has on the agenda 100Mbps by 2015 and 1Gbps by 2020, and I see other nations doing something similar.” He insists the eventual proliferation of 4G standards such as WiMAX and Long Term Evolution (LTE), which have been trialled at locations in the UK and Scandinavia in the past year, will also justify the ballooning bandwidth volume.

In comparison US expects 100 million households to have Internet service of at least 100 megabits per second by 2020. These speeds are at least 10 times faster than Internet speeds most U.S. residents get today but slower then goal set by others for 2020.

Some countries will lead the way with Internet speed