About Kupferman.com
Kupferman.com is maintained by Mark Kupferman of Orlando, Florida (USA) and features reviews, news and trends in marketing research technology as well as other topics and subjects that interest Mark.
Chat with Mark or
Twitter: kupferman
- Senior SQL Analyst/Web Developer: http://t.co/1UqMoFSl 07:10:13 PM January 31, 2012 from LinkedIn ReplyRetweetFavorite
- Social Media Timing: Should You Tweet Morning, Noon or Night? http://t.co/06v17Yuc 04:52:27 AM January 30, 2012 from Reeder ReplyRetweetFavorite
- Facebook Might Unveil Timeline Brand Pages On Feb. 29 http://t.co/EqYar3Vp 04:50:04 AM January 30, 2012 from Reeder ReplyRetweetFavorite
- Reading: "Google Algorithm Update Favors User Experience, frowns on too many ads above the fold."( http://t.co/tixgAkAd ) 06:46:26 AM January 22, 2012 from TwitThis ReplyRetweetFavorite
- How to encourage speeding in your surveys #MRX http://t.co/4mPbkNb3 01:56:41 PM January 13, 2012 from Reeder ReplyRetweetFavorite
- Majority of Shoppers Distrust Facebook Stores http://t.co/OmFatHTx via @marketingcharts 05:49:27 PM December 29, 2011 from Tweet Button ReplyRetweetFavorite
- Email Is The New Social http://t.co/1StjzVN3 01:55:43 AM December 08, 2011 from Reeder ReplyRetweetFavorite
Blogroll
Categories
- case studies
- commentary
- Data Analysis Software
- Evaluation Criteria
- innovative techniques
- Internet Survey Software
- learning
- methodology
- Miscellaneous Posts
- news
- press-releases
- Qualitative
- Recommended Reading
- Research Related
- Reviews
- Software
- survey development
- Survey Software Industry
- text analytics software
- Uncategorized
-
Recent Posts
About Kupferman.com
Kupferman.com is maintained by Mark Kupferman of Orlando, Florida (USA) and features reviews, news and trends in marketing research technology as well as other topics and subjects that interest Mark.
Conducting Research in Virtual Communities
Mario Menti of msurveys.com recently posted a note on his blog describing how easy it was to create a survey, solicit responses, and then compensate the respondents in SecondLife. A very interesting, unique and possibily even useful experiment to be … Continue reading →