Monthly Archives: January 2009

Monthly Archives: January 2009

Microsoft Songsmith – Please Make the Bad Noise Stop

By Howard Yermish | January 26th, 2009
Let me start by saying this: This music thankfully did not come from inside my brain. This is what happens when you put Sting through Microsoft Songsmith. You need to a flashplayer enabled browser to view this YouTube video Any questions? Yes, everyone might have a song in their heart, but let’s avoid using Songsmith to extract it. [...]
Posted in Humor, Music Composition | Tagged , | Comments closed

New Apple Product: MacBook Wheel!

By Howard Yermish | January 6th, 2009
This scoop from The Onion News Network… Apple Introduces Revolutionary New Laptop With No Keyboard
Posted in Humor | Tagged | Comments closed

Letter to Steven P. Jobs

By Howard Yermish | January 5th, 2009
Dear Steve, I appreciate your letter and would like to wish you the best in your recovery. I am relieved that you and your family have the medical answers that you need. I would also like to offer my apology to you. Your health is your private matter and it should remain so. Like many people in [...]
Posted in Writing | Tagged , | Comments closed

Twitter as your Blog?

By Howard Yermish | January 3rd, 2009
Thinking back to my audio interview with Lisa Dilg (@pprlisa), she talked about how Twitter was like her blog. What would she say that she hadn’t already posted on Twitter? And she has a good point. For businesses that are short on time, perhaps focusing on conversations on Twitter is more valuable than developing readership on a [...]
Posted in Writing | Tagged , , , | Comments closed

  • LinkedIn Power Session

    Friday, March 19 • 8a - 10a
    Click for Tickets
    In this workshop you will to use this business networking tool to make more powerful connections, promote your expertise, as well as research companies and prospects. Whether you are new or looking for ways to be more effective with LinkedIn, you are sure to learn at least 7 things that you can do immediately to leverage this online network. The cost for this 2-hour workshop is $30 per attendee and limited to 15 participants. Advanced registration is required for attendance.