Depends what you're after, but I really enjoy the Mixergy interviews.
http://mixergy.com/
On Mar 16, 12:39 am, Tristan tristanknow...@gmail.com wrote:
I was just googling trying to find a good silicon valley / tech
startup podcast. Didn't have much luck and thought somebody on SBA
might
I'd consider TWiT http://twit.tvand BOL http://bol.cnet.comstaples of
the tech news coverage. Calcanis does thisweekin.com but I've never liked
his quantity over quality ethos.
Kevin roses foundation (youtube it), is one of the best interview series
I've found.
and Mixergy looks pretty nice.
Awesome, thanks everyone, some great podcasts there, will be listening to a
few of them tonight. I found this one that's based in the Boston area and
is pretty interesting. http://www.marketingovercoffee.com/
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I've been listening to ETL for years, I think it is one of the single
most informative, influential series for everything tech business
related - building a billion dollar company instead of building a
smaller company and flipping it.
I was actually there last week, listening to the talk by the
Wow, sounds like it has grown bigger than Ben Hur's Bus! Nice one
Elias!
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On 12/03/2011, at 11:41 AM, Geoff Langdale wrote:
From the article: ... There is no expectation they will become real
companies.
We've had incubators offer to give automatic entry to startups
created on the bus. But I've said that's a stupid idea. What makes
more sense is to give people the
Hi Guys,
Does anybody have any shopping cart preferences and why?
Is it better to use an off the shelf cart like a wordpress plugin or
build one from scratch?
Thanks in advance
Anthony
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Hi Anthony;
Having built shopping carts for well over a decade now my answer is
It Depends :)
If you're starting up, I'd strongly suggest a hosted solution. I've
been playing with BigCommerce and Shopify a lot lately. Their APIs
can be helpful when you need to extract information.
The
Check out http://www.shopping-cart-reviews.com/ run by an Aussie Mark
Baartse - a searchable user review site. Is good.
I typically recommend http://businesscatalyst.com/ for most simple shopping
cart implementations. Its a startup built by Aussie Entrepreneurs and sold
to adobe in 2009
Hi back Nick's opinion.
I usually use either Business Catalyst or a wordpress plugin like Shopp.
Personally I like Business Catalyst as it allows you to build a CRM database
which seamlessly works in with email marketing and website reports, and it from
a design perspective it is very flexible.
Hello all,
My name is Andrew Bruno, and I am a Solutions Architect (etc, etc,
etc..) shareholder for Synetek Systems in Melbourne. (my intro :)
I am not sure if this is an OT area... apologies if it is.
I was wondering if any of you have had experience with mobile and data
options when
Andrew,
A fair question for this group I'd say given the percentage of people here
who find themselves travelling to the US.
A number of Aussies come over here to visit me (in San Fran) and when they
go home they realize they have been mugged with a $2,000 data bill from
Riptus or Telstra. Don't
Depending on which part of the US you're going to, internet won't be an
issue.
From my experience in CA, most eateries, cafes, shops (Borders etc), hotels,
motels have free wifi. Some times you just have to ask nice for a password.
Rai
On Thu, Mar 17, 2011 at 4:06 PM, Bec Coleman
Hi,
I'm also interested in the answer.
I'm off to USA in a couple of weeks and need some form of reliable internet
while I'm there (2 weeks in total).
I have a NextG Prepaid wireless broadband USB modem which works perfectly in
Australia, and I'm hoping I can take it with me and buy a prepaid
Well then, I'll see you on the bus next year :)
It was hard to sit at a desk and follow events this time around. As
hard as
it sounds (and it is tough going, don't doubt that) it is a lot of fun
and
the passion and enthusiasm is infective. Companies should implement
this as
an annual event (only
Don't roam on the NextG card or you'll be the next Aussie I know who will
have been mugged by Telstra. :)
Per Rai's advice just use the free internets that float around in the air
here in the Bay Area or get a local SIM for your phone and tether it.
Patrick.
On 16 March 2011 22:06, Bec Coleman
So... are you saying my unlocked but not jailbroken (Optus) iPhone
won't work with an ATT pre-paid SIM when I get there next week?
On Thu, Mar 17, 2011 at 4:02 PM, pcoll...@cpan.org wrote:
Andrew,
A fair question for this group I'd say given the percentage of people here
who find
I definitely agree... no roaming for me!
Although I like the idea of tethering my iphone. I didn't think of that. Will
purchase prepaid sim to tether in emergencies, otherwise it will be coffee,
coffee coffee all the way!
How is the free internet in Vegas?
Bec
On 17/03/2011, at 4:20 PM,
Yeah, good point - I should have added that 100MB of data will go a long way
since you can use free wifi a lot more in the US than you can here. Just no
youtube watching on the muni.
From: silicon-beach-australia@googlegroups.com
[mailto:silicon-beach-australia@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of
Probably won't work, no. But don't worry you'll find nothing more
frustrating over here than the shitty telephone networks (except maybe the
coffee... ummm... and the sugared bread).
Oh and by the way if you're coming to california:
Don't ever offer to rub out the whiteboard (unless you want
my recollection is the main vegas hotels charge $10-15/day (for wired). (its
not like norcal where its baseline). I never had much luck with T-Mobile
data on the pre-paid sim, they have other products they like to sell.
On Thu, Mar 17, 2011 at 4:57 PM, pcoll...@cpan.org wrote:
Nothing is free
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