Author
Ken Yeung
With two decades of experience in content strategy, project management, and journalism, Ken is a seasoned digital marketer. He spent time as a reporter for VentureBeat and The Next Web covering Silicon Valley innovations and personalities, and also served as Flipboard’s Assistant Managing Editor overseeing the platform's technology, science and health coverage. Ken has a genuine passion for storytelling and enjoys staying on top of the latest technology and business trends. Outside of work, he finds joy in photography, has a soft spot for startups, and loves exploring new places and networking.
Twitter Wants to Know What You’re Doing
In case you didn’t know, the Washington Post has an I.T. blog that they launched in early 2007 where they discuss all the new innovations relating to technology. They dub it as a “user’s guide to the 21st century.” There was a posting on July 31 where they talked about this new start-up company called […]
Web Designers: Not Just A Pretty HTML Face Anymore
Remember way back in the day when if you knew how to do simple HTML coding in Notepad and well before any WYSIWYG editor came out, you were considered a god amongst mere mortals? Well sadly those days have gone the way of the dinosaurs. Now, if you know HTML, you are probably part of […]
At the Next Web Managers Round Table…
If you happen to be in the Washington, DC area on Tuesday, August 14 and are interested in being part of a great group of people interested in the Internet and what it has in store for attracting people to your site and product, be sure to check out the next Web Managers Round Table […]
Bad Email Practices – Know When to Stop Sending
Late last year I was in the market for a new car and started the process as most people would typically do and signed up to receive quotes on the specific make and model that I wanted. In doing so, I knew that I would receive all these solicitations in my inbox. However, what’s the […]
Online Music’s Price Based on Supply & Demand
Amazon.com announced that it recently will unveil its own online music download store that you can go to and purchase music. Nothing new, right? Well actually it is! This new site, Amie Street, will allow users to download their music with the interesting catch: the price of the music is based on the traditional model […]
See you in a week
WashingtonPost.com: File-Sharing: A National Security Threat?
The makers of peer-to-peer file sharing software such as Limewire are no strangers to controversy. Hollywood has been battling file-sharing over the Internet for years as a way to curb music and video piracy. But now, Congress is back in the debate, alleging that P2P software can pose a “national security threat.” This was the […]
Life, Liberty and Photo-Sharing for All
So I recently signed up for Facebook and indeed realize that it is fully all that and a bag of chips…well just because while they’re pretty equally matched, there are some subtle differences. First of all, Myspace will allow you to completely customize your profile page and allow amateur web designers to butcher their pages […]
Microsoft’s Pre-emptive Strike
In perhaps a rather successful coup for Microsoft’s online advertising arm, they announced yesterday that they would be the primary online ad-serving resource with respect to their text ads on user-generated web content giant DIGG. To the common user, it may not be a real difference but this has helped Microsoft to unseat the SEM […]
Keep your Ad Agencies Close, but Search Engines Closer
I happened to stumble over an article in a July 11 ClickZ newsletter earlier today and found the article somewhat impressive and noteworthy. It’s written by Kevin Lee and for those of you on the client side, this may be something to pay attention to, but is also applicable to those on the agency side… […]