Any good DJ has to sync & mix all his songs on point. To get a good vibe you have to build the feeling towards the climax of the song and drop a hot beat. That gives you the satisfaction of a great mix. You then do this for all the other songs and become a better DJ. Music is life baby!!!

Almost done with a WP plugin that allows you to set up a calendar to pre release dates for tweets. This is going to be big.

There was something you said a while back I never forgot. Video changes everything after all, you were right! Good Job!

Hey I heard VeeVoIP might be closing on a deal with PR Newswire! That's going to be HUGE if that's the case. You got great DD, so keep up the good work. Nice find on the open source Public Relations company btw

Below is what PR Newswire is offering VeeVoIP

- Distribute to the iReach syndication network of 1,000+ websites
- Make your content findable by search & news engines (Google, Bing, Yahoo!)
- Take your content viral via our embedded social media toolbar
- Post to PRNewswire.com, the newswire industry’s most trafficked website
- Drive traffic to your website with live site preview
- Reach subscribers and bloggers with RSS

- Optimize your message with an image
- Leverage your message to get links from authoritative websites
- Measure visibility via PR Newswire's ReleaseWatch™ reporting
- Get in front of 1,000s of followers of PR Newswire's industry specific Twitter feeds
- Boost your message’s real-time search visibility


- Post your content to PRNewswire.com, the industry's most trafficked search engine visible website. Independent research shows PR Newswire's website has the most unique website visitors and the highest rate of search engine referrals in the industry
- Optimize your content with a photo or image. Research shows that content with images get more search engine and media pick-up than those without
- Syndicate your content to the iReach online network of 1,000+ sites - dramatically expanding your reach and establishing powerful backlinks from authoritative websites that will greatly increase your site's visibility
- PR Newswire hosts your content forever, giving it a keyword-rich permanent URL to help people find it and to optimize it for search engines
- Get great search engine visibility on top search engines (Google, Bing, Yahoo! and others). - ---- - PRNewswire.com's highly optimized site structure helps to ensure that all of your content distributions get premium placement for search engines (and, as a result, searchers!)
- Take your message viral through PRNewswire.com's embedded social media toolbar. Make it easy for readers to spread your news through Facebook, Twitter, blogs and more with social media functionality on each of your content distributions
- Reach the most relevant audiences when PR Newswire tags your content for the right industries, subjects and geographies, making it easier for online audiences to find your content
- Take advantage of PR Newswire's ReleaseWatch™ report, which automatically sends you links to the sites where your content appears within two hours of distribution

Please note, turn around time for iReach content distribution is up to one business day from receipt.

Nice..not bad for a month, Good Job

Reverse the 51/49

Done deal

Countdown 321. Hole in the wall. Perhaps we don't understand each other

Sad to say it but oil fuels America!

So much hatred built inside. wrong fucking person to piss off

Hooraaa! Lock & load



troops are here...they got the radio message Sarge, Man your battlestations

good site for tech dudes

click here

Loooooooving this place right now :))))

If major corporations make a deal with the "Occupy Leader" it can cure the movement and open many new doors for supporters. Image is everything.

v2







----- All Pervasip (PVSP) NEWS! -----

-- G3 Connect Takes Additional Equity Position in Pervasip Corp. and Buys Back $400,004 in Outstanding Convertible Debentures
-- Pervasip Releases Android Internet Calling App to the Google Android Market
-- LightSquared Signs Multi-Year Wholesale Agreement with VoX Communications
-- NetCapital Signs Agreement to Buy Out Pervasip's Lender

-- visit VoX Communications
-- visit VoX Android Marketplace
-- visit VoX on Facebook
-- visit VoX on YouTube

-- visit PVSP iHub Message Board

??? All Pervasip (PVSP) NEWS! ???

? G3 Connect Takes Additional Equity Position in Pervasip Corp. and Buys Back $400,004 in Outstanding Convertible Debentures
? Pervasip Releases Android Internet Calling App to the Google Android Market
? LightSquared Signs Multi-Year Wholesale Agreement with VoX Communications
? NetCapital Signs Agreement to Buy Out Pervasip's Lender

? visit VoX Communications
? visit VoX Android Marketplace
? visit VoX on Facebook
? visit VoX on YouTube

? visit PVSP iHub Message Board

"The people want data. Plenty of it. Give it to them. Information makes you exist and every impact gains a response, which triggers memory "

GJONETO

Things become better over time, like wine.

"I won't be here forever, but where life will lead, I will take you with me"

Thought you might like some poetry

GJONETO

My songs are so well synchronized that they line up right in time for the climax of the beat.

"The Social Network of money is all around us right now" GJONETO

Interesting,

If innovations require funding, you're half way here.

Investors reading this now...

Video...This changes everything
:)

You are Taking the Bait, He's Getting Your Goat

IMHO, to argue with Arthur is to argue with someone who has a Troll agenda. He economically benefits from never agreeing with you. The way he argues makes me think of the following URL:

http://www.don-lindsay-archive.org/skeptic/arguments.html

IMHO, his most recent contention about LIghtSquared leaves out the connection to O-Tel through Ahuja's other firms. He knows this, but chooses to undermine the import of this relationship with Ahuja.

Also, IMHO to ignore the fundamental economic value of supperior performance at less than 50% of the bandwidth in a capital constrained, margin sensitive environment like South Africa is ludicrous as the customers will have to pay for bandwidth consumption. The consumers of 2nd/3rd world countries can't afford to overpay for a service.

And, IMO it actually goes against the basic premise of Ahuja's wholesale model used across the three different companies: operational efficiency to provide competitive service at a very competitive price.

I am unable to do any private messages given my membership level. So I came to this board instead. The only thing more private is a direct email.

Bailout!!

This appears to be massively good.

RIP Steve Jobs

Sure thing. SphinxGQ@yahoo.com

Hey GJ can I email you?

And there is always us. Never give up faith in each other.

There are two things that we all have in common as human beings.

1. We can't chose who we are born to.

2. We can't chose where we are born.

Love, Live, Laugh

GJONETO

There could be

a. For me

b. For them

Sean Parker Interview on CNN

http://www.cnn.com/2011/09/27/tech/social-media/adventures-sean-parker/

GJONETO on Fox News/Google on YouTube

AT&T To Smaller Rivals: Buy Our Spectrum, Please

AT&T (NYSE: T) reportedly wants its deal with T-Mobile to go through so badly that it’s willing to reportedly undercut the arguments it has made to federal regulators and the public that the wireless market is competitive. The company is in the process of talking to smaller carriers about selling what it considers the most precious asset on the planet—wireless spectrum—in the hopes that the Department of Justice will allow it to buy the fourth-largest wireless carrier in the U.S.

Bloomberg said Monday that AT&T has reached out to smaller carriers like MetroPCS and Leap Wireless to see if they would be amenable to purchasing either wireless spectrum—the need for which AT&T has said is a crucial part of its bid for T-Mobile—or customers. This, of course, is in response to the lawsuit filed by the DOJ charging that AT&T’s $39 billion bid for T-Mobile would create an anti-competitive situation.

AT&T has argued for months that the U.S. wireless market is competitive, but competitive markets don’t usually prompt leading players to consider selling two of their most prized assets to smaller competitors. After all, if the world is truly competitive, why would you want to give your competitors any kind of help?

That is, unless you’re eyeing the chance to become the nation’s largest carrier and the attractive profitable smartphones that will come along with that status like LightSquared. Giving a little to get a lot is not unusual in these types of situations, but it does underscore the fact that AT&T would be willing to prop up its “competitive” rivals (who are actually struggling this year) in hopes of seeing its own deal come to fruition.

LightSquared - Philip Falcone Explains

http://video.foxbusiness.com/v/1168708938001/growing-questions-about-administration-ties-to-lightsquared/

GJONETO to launch new initiative to educate Americans on benefits of a National Broadband Network!

"Great people should not live behind a shadow. When they can change one, they can change all. These are the people that praise wisdom & experience, ultimately influencing civilizations. All greatness comes from greatness, for one, for all"

-GJONETO

agree! I'm with you.

Welcome. A New World of opportunity lies ahead. In order to get the things we want we must work for them as a peoples.

We must enhance the image we have and of those around us. It won't be easy to see the light but through unity & representation it can be achieved.

Congrats on your new board. I'm Book mark your board bro!

GJONETO's campaign for Rick Perry Approved!

People need a voice to see the light

Power to the People

Social Media will never be the same.
Skype & Facebook will be a thing of the past and that next Entrepreneur will end with a vowel.

USA China Fight

Google's patent play: $12.5B for Motorola Mobility

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- It may be the boldest move yet by a company known for being audacious: Google is spending $12.5 billion to buy Motorola Mobility. But the big prize isn't Motorola's lineup of cellphones, computer tablets and cable set-top boxes.

It's Motorola's more than 17,000 patents -- a crucial weapon in an intellectual arms race with Apple, Microsoft and Oracle to gain more control over the increasingly lucrative market for smartphones, tablets and other mobile devices.

If approved by federal regulators, the deal announced Monday could also trigger more multibillion-dollar buyouts. Nokia Corp., another cellphone manufacturer, and Research In Motion Ltd., which makes the BlackBerry, loom as prime targets.

The patents would help Google defend Android, its operating system for mobile devices, against a litany of lawsuits alleging that Google and its partners pilfered the innovations of other companies.

In addition to the existing trove of patents that attracted Google's interest, Motorola, which introduced its first cellphone nearly 30 years ago, has 7,500 others awaiting approval.

Phone makers and software companies are engaged in all-out combat over patents for mobile devices. The tussle has been egged on by the U.S. patent system, which makes it possible to patent any number of phone features.

Patents can cover the smallest detail, such as the way icons are positioned on a smartphone's screen. Companies can own intellectual-property rights to the finger swipes that allow you to switch between applications or scroll through displayed text.

Apple, for example, has patented the way an application expands to fill the screen when its icon is tapped. The maker of the iPhone sued Taiwan's HTC Corp. because it makes Android phones that employ a similar visual gimmick.

The iPhone's success triggered the patent showdown. Apple's handset revolutionized the way people interact with phones and led to copycat attempts, most of which relied on the free Android software that Google introduced in 2008.

Android revolves around open-source coding that can be tweaked to suit the needs of different vendors. That flexibility and Android's growing popularity have fueled the legal attacks. About 550,000 devices running the software are activated each day.

Many upstart manufacturers, like HTC, had only small patent portfolios of their own, leaving them vulnerable to Apple Inc. and Microsoft Corp.

Getting Motorola's patents would allow Google to offer legal cover for HTC and dozens of other device makers, including Samsung Electronics Co., that depend on Android.

The deal is by far the largest Google has pursued in its 13-year history. Motorola Mobility's price tag exceeds the combined $9.1 billion that the company has paid for 136 previous acquisitions since going public in 2004, according to filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Buying Motorola also would push Google into phone and computer tablet manufacturing, competing with other device makers who rely on Android. The largest makers of Android devices are all supporting a deal that Google CEO Larry Page said was too tempting to resist.

"With mobility increasingly taking center stage in the computing revolution, the combination with Motorola is an extremely important step in Google's continuing evolution," Page told analysts in a conference call Monday.

Google pounced on Motorola less than two months after a group including Apple and Microsoft paid $4.5 billion for 6,000 patents owned by Nortel, a bankrupt Canadian maker of telecommunications equipment.

Leaving no doubt about the mounting antagonism among the companies, Google's top lawyer lambasted Apple and Microsoft for their legal maneuvering earlier this month in a blog post titled "When patents attack Android."

"We believe this acquisition was solely driven by the ongoing patent war," Sanford Bernstein analyst Pierre Ferragu wrote in a research note, referring to the Google deal.

Apple and Google were once so close that Google's former CEO, Eric Schmidt, sat on Apple's board. But Google has since rolled out Android and provided hardware makers a way to counter the iPhone and iPad. Schmidt resigned from Apple's board two years ago.

Microsoft, for years one of Google's most bitter rivals, is desperately trying to make inroads in the mobile device market. John McCarthy, an analyst with Forrester Research, says Microsoft may try to counter Google by pursuing a long-rumored takeover of its partner, Nokia.

Investors were betting on that possibility Monday. Nokia stock rose 93 cents, or more than 17 percent, to $6.29. Research In Motion stock climbed $2.55, or more than 10 percent, to $27.11.

Oracle Corp. is seeking billions of dollars from Google in a federal lawsuit alleging that Android owes licensing fees for using the Java programming language that Oracle acquired from Sun Microsystems.

Buying patent protection offered by Motorola Mobility will be expensive. Although Google has $39 billion in cash and can easily afford it, the price translates to $40 per share, 63 percent above Motorola's stock price before the deal was announced.

Motorola Mobility Holdings Inc.'s stock soared 56 percent, or $13.65, to $38.12. Google Inc. lost about 1 percent and closed at $557.23.

The deal will test Page's ability to avoid a clash of cultures while he is still learning the nuances of the CEO job, which he took only four and a half months ago. With 19,000 workers, Motorola Mobility's payroll isn't that much smaller than Google's 28,800.

It's a coup for Motorola Mobility CEO Sanjay Jha and the company's largest shareholder, billionaire investor Carl Icahn, who had been pressuring Jha to cash in on the patent portfolio. With an 11.4 percent stake in Motorola Mobility, Icahn is in line to be paid more than $1.3 billion.

Motorola Mobility, based in Libertyville, Ill., has been struggling to come up with a product that has mass-market appeal since it introduced the Razr cellphone in 2005.

The company had some success with the Droid, one of the first phones to run on Android, but it now ranks a distant eighth in the smartphone market, with 4.4 million units shipped in the second quarter, according to research firm Canaccord Genuity. By comparison, the market-leading iPhone shipped about 20 million.

An attempt to counter the iPad hasn't paid off for Motorola Mobility, either. In an effort to drum up more demand, the company recently cut the price on the Wi-Fi-only version of its tablet, the Xoom, to $499 from $599.

The troubles saddled Motorola Mobility with a $56 million loss in its latest quarter, sinking the company's stock price to one of its lowest points since its January spinoff from the old Motorola Inc. The remaining part of that company now runs as Motorola Solutions Inc. In contrast, Google earned $2.5 billion in its most recent quarter ending in June.

Svensson reported from New York. AP Technology Writer Barbara Ortutay in New York contributed to this story.

http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/110815/us_tec_google_motorola_mobility.html?.v=16

Ckeck out what Google can do for you!

http://www.wdyl.com/#vox+communications