Let’s face it: the only perk second to learning about awesome new startups at a tech conference is the swag, and Techweek had plenty of it. How do the goodies stack up, and what hidden messages do they reveal about the companies they represent? Also, who had the coolest swag?
While much can be said on the reasons behind Yammer’s success, one has to wonder if the network would have seen as much traction if they would have stuck to their original name, “Workfeed.”
Brand names need to be relevant and functional. Here are three tools to help you brainstorm and research names for max recognition and online real estate.
Odds are, you’re not going to build a $100 million business. And that’s more than ok.
Technology is finally at a point where entire businesses can be run in the cloud. Gone are the days of servers, firewalls, desktop computers and armies of IT staffers — if you’re a startup that is.
The Guardian once described the 4Chan community as “lunatic, juvenile… brilliant, ridiculous and alarming.” Can we add to that racist and sexist?
Y Combinator founder Paul Graham tells portfolio companies to prepare for some lean times. Facebook did not need to be his whipping boy.
During today’s E3 press conference Nintendo announced that some recent triple A titles will be making their way to the company’s upcoming console, the Wii U, but will it be enough to bring serious gamers back?
Why are technology venture capitalists investing in beer company whose main selling point is a Hollywood actor co-founder and a retro package design?
Stealth mode startups aren’t taboo. In fact, one third of this summer’s TechStars Boulder class is in stealth mode. Check out these tips to see if your startup should stay below the radar.
