All Posts By

Ninthlink

Marketing

Voting in the Digital Era

The presidential election is not for another month and a half, but its never to early to start researching candidates! Voting is an extremely important task and I urge everyone to exercise their right to vote. The internet makes voting and researching candidates so much easier, but it is important to make sure that you are getting non biased information. If you are like me and somehow miss all the speeches, especially the Democratic and Republican National Conventions, fear no…
September 24, 2008
Marketing

Wii Exclusive Rhythm Music Game Review

The Samba-inspired rhythm music game made popular in arcades and on the Dreamcast is shaking its way exclusively onto the Wii! Grab your friends and shake the Wii controllers like maracas to the beat in a variety of crazy enviroments full of zany characters and colorful single and multiplayer modes that keep the party going. With a lively Samba-infused soundtrack packed with over 40 songs and additional downloadable tunes = Samba De Amigo is perfect for gamers of all ages.…
September 23, 2008
Marketing

The Many Benefits of Outsourcing

Sometimes a Group Mind is Better Than One Today I’d like to discuss the benefits of outsourcing. I’m not talking about phone representatives in India, but hiring a one company, such as Ninthlink, to do a certain long-term project or task rather than hiring a new employee, which most likely will cost a company more in time and revenue. (more…)
September 23, 2008
Marketing

The Importance of Meta Tags

In this next installment of the fine points of blogging, I would like to discuss the nature and function of meta tagging. While this is more for developers and webmasters, bloggers should be aware of the meta components of websites that help increase one’s online presence. (more…)
September 22, 2008
Design

Today is a great day to :-)

Today marks the 26th birthday of Emoticons which was first created by Scott Fahlman, a Carnegie Mellon University Professor, who posted a bulletin in response to a message on an electronic bulletin board from the computer-science department. The original use was intended to be used as a marker to differentiate between joke-based bulletins and those that are not jokes in order to avoid misunderstandings. Visit Wired.com to read the original post. Thanks Scott  :-)
September 19, 2008