The
very best SMS-SCCM Queries could win you a Redmond Magazine T-shirt
For an upcoming story Greg Shields is writing for Redmond
Magazine, he’s put out a call for “Your Very Best SMS/SCCM Queries”. He’s
offering Redmond t-shirts to anyone who submits and gets their submission
printed. There’s more info here:
http://redmondmag.com/feedback/yourturn.asp?yourid=94
Bloggers:
Are you getting lost in the blogosphere?
Are you getting lost in the blogosphere? A lot of
folks do, sadly.
If you’re a blogger and are blogging about
System Center
products, and you are not blogging on
myITforum.com,
there’s a good chance you are not getting noticed (well, unless we find you
and announce you to the world). Bloggers blog because they want to
share their experience and knowledge with a small part of a huge world that
has similar interests. Sadly, valuable data simply gets lost because
bloggers tend to setup shop in places where they don’t get the best exposure
for their topic. Blogging has evolved to the point where you really
have to research your audience and find the right blogging service before
starting.
Have you ever found a good blog, grabbed the RSS feed,
and then never saw another post ever again? A lot of bloggers start and
then stop because they aren’t getting the traffic they thought they would on
a specific blogging service. This, again, is because they chose the
wrong blogging service.
If you are already a blogger, or want to start a
blog for the first time, I entreat you to do a bit of research. If you
cover
System Center
products, your research will eventually lead you to
myITforum.com as the
best place to blog simply because you will get the most exposure.
myITforum.com is the number 1 site for System Center product coverage and
support. Having a blog on myITforum.com costs you nothing. We
never moderate. It’s your blog.
Drop a note to
admin@myITforum.com if you want to start a
blog, or want to move your current blog today.
Interesting
MMS 2008 expo agreement point
I thought it interesting since I know of quite a few folks who are
planning to share booths or cross-promote their wares, and/or share booths.
o
Exhibitor shall neither assign, lend, or share
Exhibitor’s booth or Event Space with any other person or entity, nor
promote any other person or entity or any products other than Exhibitor’s,
without Microsoft’s prior written permission. “Promote” includes but
is not limited to signage, products, demos, collateral and/or marketing
pieces. Exhibitor is permitted to staff its Event booth with
Representatives of business partners who are there to promote Exhibitor’s
business.”
We'll see how this shakes out.