Comments for Razvan Antonescu

Comment on Launching a new service and guerilla PR by ベータで失敗しないために | Oddwit

ベータで失敗しないために | Oddwit — Sat, 23 May 2009 02:32:42 +0000

[...] Antonescu: Launching a new service and guerilla PR – Part 1, Part [...]

Comment on Goodbye Chrome. At least for now… by Razvan Antonescu » Blog Archive » Bad product placement

Razvan Antonescu » Blog Archive » Bad product placement — Sat, 01 Nov 2008 17:41:48 +0000

[...] market share by all means possible. The problem is that YouTube usage under Chrome is just another reason I stopped using Chrome. Aparently there is an issue between Chrome and the Flash Player (no matter what version) and this [...]

Comment on Google Analytics has new features! (Adsense integration included) by Analytics reloaded | Lucian HUŢANU

Analytics reloaded | Lucian HUŢANU — Thu, 23 Oct 2008 07:30:23 +0000

[...] pentru cei ce ofera statistici platite (gen StatCounter). Pentru mai multe cititi TechCrunch si Razvan Antonescu Share and [...]

Comment on A few points on blog commenting by Office Cabinets Los Angeles

Office Cabinets Los Angeles — Tue, 04 Mar 2008 07:24:43 +0000

So, see above, I guess this post is about me. So, as one, I think my comment is relative. This is a fun job, all day I run through pages and pages of peoples outlooks on comics, technical application, home life, amatuer sports, literature, music and even sometimes film. This doesn’t hurt the forums at all and even helps em out. Every day I get a massive input of peoples opinions and I get to put in my 2 cents. To me, this is important. When people are discussing online, they seem to have more passion than they would when you are at a party, or at work and you can dedicate more thought to it. I throughly enjoy the readings I get day to day and appreciate the fact that I can comment on stuff I find important in my life. Also, as a “spam blogger” my name is constantly changing. My anonymity is kept sacred. I find this especially appealing because though I want to share my opinions with the world and get its feedback, I myself do not want to dictate my thoughts on my own blog. And to note, I do not flame, curse or abuse the anonymous route. Its a matter of ethics and standards. Thanks for your time.

Tommy

Comment on Pimp Your Search by SEO GUY

SEO GUY — Wed, 20 Feb 2008 19:04:29 +0000

Thanks! Firefox is awesome!

Comment on About Bugs by Janet Butler

Janet Butler — Tue, 12 Feb 2008 21:07:31 +0000

I agree 100%. This is the same that I always hear from James Brausch. Don’t wait until a product is perfect before you release it.

Comment on About Bugs by Anonymous

Anonymous — Tue, 12 Feb 2008 13:47:47 +0000

1. Regardless of normal users reading blogs or not word spreads on the internet, there are also other media than blogs … and it’s not unusual for other media to take to the blogs for inspiration especially when it comes to IT

2. In the crowded markets the things you do better or the things that no one else has set you apart from the competition – that and hordes of zombie fanboy self proclaimed evanghelists (usually early adopters)

Comment on About Bugs by Razvan Antonescu

Razvan Antonescu — Tue, 12 Feb 2008 13:23:03 +0000

1. Normal users don’t read blogs of early adopters and you know that. So them complaining has no effect on the product (unless Michael Arrington is trashing your product and you are screwed).

2. Early adopters cannot complain about things that don’t exist. They can make suggestions about features they want. That’s why is important to release a functional product for the masses and delay advance features. Or you can make advance features optional and clear label them as experiments. This way nobody can complain about them not being 100% functional. And if someone complains it will be somehow pointless.

Comment on About Bugs by Anonymous

Anonymous — Tue, 12 Feb 2008 13:15:23 +0000

But if your early adopters complain, publicly, how will that affect the confidence of the normal users in your product?

Comment on Startup mistakes: Not emailing your users by Razvan Antonescu

Razvan Antonescu — Tue, 12 Feb 2008 11:29:36 +0000

I usually recommend to my clients to use as login email addresses instead of IDs. This way you prevent users forgetting their IDs and you can communicate with them.