Found this article by By Samir Balwani. It is older but relevant.
For many companies a Facebook (
) fan page is an integral part of their social media campaign. But, what elements help fan pages build up large followings and what can brands do to emulate the success of others? I’ve put together a list of specific elements that I believe have helped create fan pages with large, engaged, followings.
Full article From Mashable: [Read the full Article]
Santa Barbara Pediatric Dentists – Dr. Robert Ruby and Dr. Yvonne Rochon with offices in Santa Barbara and Santa Ynez California, providing the latest technology in pediatric dentistry for children and young adults.
We are committed to providing your child with the best possible treatment in a high quality, caring environment. We strive to create a positive, fun and educational environment for both you and your child. Our ultimate goal is to foster a positive attitude towards oral health and a lifetime of healthy smiles. http://www.sbpediatricdentists.com

http://www.kiddofood.com
As a mom, I’m concerned about my children’s health and the food we eat. I created the Kiddo Squeezie as a convenient and fun way to give kids of all ages a serving of delicious vegetables and fruit with no artificial preservatives, additives or sugar.
www.kiddofood.com
A great read by John Cotter from his blog ‘The real Deal’
Post 391 – “Meetings are indispensable when you don’t want to do anything,” according to John Kenneth Galbraith.
Business people often do a lot of work in meetings. And unfortunately, they can take a lot of time without accomplishing much if they’re not managed carefully. The most effective meetings are short and to the point. Good planning helps to make a meeting successful, and an important first step is deciding who to invite. As a general rule, the most productive meetings are those with the fewest number of people attending. Therefore only invite those who will be directly involved in decisions to be made at the meeting, those significantly affected by the decisions, or those who have some specific knowledge to contribute. If the meeting is to cover a variety of issues, ask people to drop in and out when their part of the agenda comes up. Read more
December 18th, 2009 | by Howard Greenstein
Google Wave
is an innovative new way for people to communicate and collaborate. But as Gina Tripani, author of The Complete Guide To Google Wave, noted in her recent keynote at the recent Web 2.0 Expo in New York, Wave is designed for power users. Wave is hard. There are a lot of features, all bundled together, and it can be intimidating for anyone to just look at it and decide “this is a great project management tool” or “this is the way we’re going to manage our notes about the proposal.”
But taking the time to understand Wave and how it works might be a worthwhile investment for business users. Here’s what Wave could mean for the future of business communication and collaboration.
Read the rest