We need a dynamic Community Manger for 88 units. This is a full-time position. On site living is not required. You must have some Property Management experience.
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Due to the huge success of their online games, one of the largest independent games studios in the world are now seeking a Senior Community manager to work within there player support department.
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This is an exciting opportunity for a candidate with ambition and initiative to join a fast paced, rapidly expanding online games company based in Cambridge and help us achieve our ambitious goals for 2008 and beyond.
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Launched in late 2006, CafeMom is already the largest social-networking/community site for moms AND the leading women’s/parenting site on the internet. CafeMom was ranked the #8 fastest-growing site in 2007 by compete.com. CafeMom is a highly entrepreneurial organization and is looking for very smart, motivated people who are able to have a big impact immediately
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The area: Marketing, YouTube
The YouTube team is responsible for marketing the company’s exceptional product portfolio to end users, partners and customers on a worldwide basis. Our approach is to embrace the strength of our products and pace of innovation to drive marketing programs that are as entrepreneurial, data-driven and respectful of our users as YouTube itself. We have a variety of roles, including product marketing, creative services, event management, quantitative marketing and field marketing.
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Founded in March 2005, Box.net (www.box.net) is the first online file system that enables users to share, store, and access files of any type from anywhere. Box.net is a leader in this space with more than 1.6 million users, over 1 million files served every day, and more than 1,000 developers in the Box Enabled Network. Additionally, Box.net has been named in the Top 100 Web Applications by CNET’s WebWare and in the Top 100 Private Companies by AlwaysOn Network. Box.net is a privately held company headquartered in Palo Alto, CA, and has raised $7.5 million in funding from DFJ and US Venture Partners.
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Here is your opportunity to be a part of the most talked about, exciting software start-up company in Austin. Bazaarvoice, Inc. is an Austin Ventures backed start-up founded in May 2005 by the founder and former CEO of Coremetrics and senior managers from Coremetrics and Trilogy Software. We have an amazing client list that includes well known companies like CompUSA, The Home Depot, Overstock.com, Sears, Macy’s and many other category-leading online retailers and e-commerce web sites. Bazaarvoice is building an elite team of technologists and client services professionals to develop and support an entirely new class of hosted software applications and managed services.
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Avvo, Inc. (www.avvo.com) is a new venture-backed Internet company based in Seattle that rates and profiles every lawyer to help consumers choose the right lawyer. We launched in June, 2007 and almost immediately became recognized as a “player” in the very large, but poorly served, legal search vertical. We are passionately focused on serving the needs of consumers.
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Every community has its culture, codes and private jokes… You will have a hard time finding any board without threads full of links to youtube videos or lolcatz.
Ever wondered what jokes community managers share when they need to relax?
See the penguins video and the cowboy herding cats video.
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I played a little game today, trying to know who is winning the US primary at Digg. I took all the popular stories for the last 30 days, and then categorized them - the pro-Obama on one side, the pro-Clinton on the other side, and three other categories for the remaining stories: republican, results announcements and neutral. Here are the results:
I expected some lead for Obama, but this was an impressive result. 146 of the 227 popular articles (64%) were, in a way or another, in favor of Obama. Clinton could account for only 14 articles (6%). And I haven’t counted the results announcements in Obama’s results - most of them were of course very good news to him over the last month.
I’ve also counted the total number of votes each of them have got:
The results are very similar. In fact, the average number of votes on articles for each candidate are very close:
One way to explain this would be to say there was a lot more interesting news Obama’s side than on Clinton’s, at least from a Digg user’s point of view. If the Clinton voters were outnumbered on Digg, the gap between the number of votes on pro-Clinton and pro-Obama articles would probably be larger.
In any case, this clearly shows that Obama’s campaign is making a better job at targeting the typical Digg audience, sending a message that is more appealing to the Internet-savvy voters. Most of the Clinton messages only reaches the Digg readers through counter attacks from Obama’s camp.
Clinton may whine after the professional journalists that talk more about Obama than her; attacking Internet citizen journalists would be much harder.
Note: You can download the stats & charts from here. Comment if you find mistakes!
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