Posted in
Main on January 23rd, 2012 by Pingdom
Every single day – well, except the weekend – we’re giving away a 1-year Basic Account package, worth almost $120.
This promotion continues and one lucky person every day has a chance to walk away with this catch.
What we do is that each day, at a different time each day, we post a message to one of our social media accounts – Facebook, Google+, or Twitter – with a link containing a discount code.
The code entitles the first person that applies it to a transaction to a 100% discount on a 1-year Basic Package, worth $119.40.
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Posted in
Main on April 13th, 2011 by Pingdom
Twitter became what it is today largely thanks to a big and very enthusiastic community of third-party developers who built applications on top of the fast-growing service. There were other factors as well, but few would argue that strong support from its developer community hasn’t been key to Twitter’s success.
For developers, the Twitter API has been almost as hot a commodity as the Twitter service itself. So imagine our surprise when we noticed that worldwide interest in the Twitter API seems to have dropped off since mid-2010 (based on search statistics from Google).
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Posted in
Main on September 25th, 2009 by Pingdom
Facebook claims to have Twitter “in the rear-view mirror,” but of course the company is keeping a close eye on what’s happening with Twitter. The recent inclusion of Twitter-style tagging with the @-symbol in Facebook certainly seems more than a little inspired by Twitter.
There is one thing we find a wee bit strange, though. Although we love Twitter and the service is clearly growing like crazy, the way people are talking about Twitter and Facebook often makes it sound like Twitter may overtake Facebook any day now. Those people need to realize how big Facebook really is.
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Posted in
Main on September 16th, 2009 by Pingdom
The Facebook phenomenon continues. Yesterday Facebook announced that it has a whopping 300 million active users.
Three. Hundred. Million. Users.
For some perspective on how huge that is . . .
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