Comments on: Preparing For The Next Mission http://tatertotco.wordpress.com/2008/10/01/preparing-for-the-next-mission/ Researcher David 'Tater' Totco Tue, 29 Dec 2009 16:52:21 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 By: davidtater http://tatertotco.wordpress.com/2008/10/01/preparing-for-the-next-mission/#comment-336 davidtater Wed, 08 Oct 2008 00:46:28 +0000 http://tatertotco.wordpress.com/?p=185#comment-336 Rayne - I agree! Rayne – I agree!

]]> By: Rayne http://tatertotco.wordpress.com/2008/10/01/preparing-for-the-next-mission/#comment-306 Rayne Tue, 07 Oct 2008 02:45:32 +0000 http://tatertotco.wordpress.com/?p=185#comment-306 ike...you're annoying. ike…you’re annoying.

]]> By: ike714 http://tatertotco.wordpress.com/2008/10/01/preparing-for-the-next-mission/#comment-249 ike714 Thu, 02 Oct 2008 23:34:18 +0000 http://tatertotco.wordpress.com/?p=185#comment-249 Viral marketing From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Viral marketing and viral advertising refer to marketing techniques that use pre-existing social networks to produce increases in brand awareness or to achieve other marketing objectives (such as product sales) through self-replicating viral processes, analogous to the spread of pathological and computer viruses. It can be word-of-mouth delivered or enhanced by the network effects of the Internet.[1] Viral marketing is a marketing phenomenon that facilitates and encourages people to pass along a marketing message voluntarily.[2] Viral promotions may take the form of video clips, interactive Flash games, advergames, ebooks, brandable software, images, or even text messages. The basic form of viral marketing is not infinitely sustainable. It is claimed that a customer tells an average of three people about a product or service he/she likes, and eleven people about a product or service which he/she did not like.[3] Viral marketing is based on this natural human behavior. The goal of marketers interested in creating successful viral marketing programs is to identify individuals with high Social Networking Potential (SNP) and create Viral Messages that appeal to this segment of the population and have a high probability of being passed along. The term "viral marketing" is also sometimes used pejoratively to refer to stealth marketing campaigns[4]—the use of varied kinds of astroturfing both online and offline [5] to create the impression of spontaneous word of mouth enthusiasm and thats what he meant Viral marketing
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Viral marketing and viral advertising refer to marketing techniques that use pre-existing social networks to produce increases in brand awareness or to achieve other marketing objectives (such as product sales) through self-replicating viral processes, analogous to the spread of pathological and computer viruses. It can be word-of-mouth delivered or enhanced by the network effects of the Internet.[1] Viral marketing is a marketing phenomenon that facilitates and encourages people to pass along a marketing message voluntarily.[2] Viral promotions may take the form of video clips, interactive Flash games, advergames, ebooks, brandable software, images, or even text messages. The basic form of viral marketing is not infinitely sustainable.

It is claimed that a customer tells an average of three people about a product or service he/she likes, and eleven people about a product or service which he/she did not like.[3] Viral marketing is based on this natural human behavior.

The goal of marketers interested in creating successful viral marketing programs is to identify individuals with high Social Networking Potential (SNP) and create Viral Messages that appeal to this segment of the population and have a high probability of being passed along.

The term “viral marketing” is also sometimes used pejoratively to refer to stealth marketing campaigns[4]—the use of varied kinds of astroturfing both online and offline [5] to create the impression of spontaneous word of mouth enthusiasm

and thats what he meant

]]> By: davidtater http://tatertotco.wordpress.com/2008/10/01/preparing-for-the-next-mission/#comment-242 davidtater Thu, 02 Oct 2008 23:18:53 +0000 http://tatertotco.wordpress.com/?p=185#comment-242 ike714 - I know what WD-40 is. I use it to start the lawn mower. randy - Curious mushroom man is very curious? I do not understand. Penguin - I beg your pardon, sir, but I am not paid by the Mushroom Men. How dare you imply I am on their side. Who are you? I will track you down and find out who you are! ike714 – I know what WD-40 is. I use it to start the lawn mower.

randy – Curious mushroom man is very curious? I do not understand.

Penguin – I beg your pardon, sir, but I am not paid by the Mushroom Men. How dare you imply I am on their side. Who are you? I will track you down and find out who you are!

]]> By: Penguin http://tatertotco.wordpress.com/2008/10/01/preparing-for-the-next-mission/#comment-241 Penguin Thu, 02 Oct 2008 19:13:50 +0000 http://tatertotco.wordpress.com/?p=185#comment-241 Hey guys. Tater is paid to do this, because it helps advertise Mushroom Men. Hey guys. Tater is paid to do this, because it helps advertise Mushroom Men.

]]> By: randy http://tatertotco.wordpress.com/2008/10/01/preparing-for-the-next-mission/#comment-240 randy Thu, 02 Oct 2008 17:18:45 +0000 http://tatertotco.wordpress.com/?p=185#comment-240 they seem to be getting more curious about your message. http://tatertotco.com/2008/10/02/curious-very-curious/ they seem to be getting more curious about your message.
http://tatertotco.com/2008/10/02/curious-very-curious/

]]> By: ike714 http://tatertotco.wordpress.com/2008/10/01/preparing-for-the-next-mission/#comment-239 ike714 Wed, 01 Oct 2008 22:02:39 +0000 http://tatertotco.wordpress.com/?p=185#comment-239 Similar products Selleys RP7 GT85 CRC 5-56 Caramba (in Europe/Germany), marketed since 1874, trademarked in 1903. MOS6 by Molycote Selleys From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Selleys is an Australian company which produces household DIY and cleaning products as well as adhesives and sealants for the trade market. It is widely known for recent products such as Selleys Liquid Nails, Selleys No More Gaps and Selleys All Clear. Selley's Superglue preceded these products. Many of their products are sold throughout Asia and have become extremely popular in households Australia-wide due to their durability and availability. [edit] History Martin Selley established the Selleys Chemical Company after he left Germany for Australia in 1939, and launched two products, Selleys Metallic Cement, and Selleys Unifix, which are still available today. The huge success of the company was slow to arrive, but as DIY became more popular, the Selleys product range expanded to meet demands, and eventually Selleys were selling adhesives, sealants and much more, and the Selley's slogan, "If it's Selleys, it works," became recognised by most people. RP7 RP7 is a multi purpose lubricating and penetrating spray which displaces water and inhibits corrosion.[1] It is manufactured by the Australian company Selleys.[1] [edit] References ^ a b Selleys RP7 GT85 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia GT85 is the trademark of a penetrating oil (cleaner, lubricant and anti-corrosive solution) spray. It is similar to WD-40 but contains Teflon [1]. Its main uses are for maintenance of bicycles and other machinery Similar products
Selleys RP7
GT85
CRC 5-56
Caramba (in Europe/Germany), marketed since 1874, trademarked in 1903.
MOS6 by Molycote
Selleys
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Selleys is an Australian company which produces household DIY and cleaning products as well as adhesives and sealants for the trade market. It is widely known for recent products such as Selleys Liquid Nails, Selleys No More Gaps and Selleys All Clear. Selley’s Superglue preceded these products. Many of their products are sold throughout Asia and have become extremely popular in households Australia-wide due to their durability and availability.

[edit] History
Martin Selley established the Selleys Chemical Company after he left Germany for Australia in 1939, and launched two products, Selleys Metallic Cement, and Selleys Unifix, which are still available today. The huge success of the company was slow to arrive, but as DIY became more popular, the Selleys product range expanded to meet demands, and eventually Selleys were selling adhesives, sealants and much more, and the Selley’s slogan, “If it’s Selleys, it works,” became recognised by most people.

RP7
RP7 is a multi purpose lubricating and penetrating spray which displaces water and inhibits corrosion.[1] It is manufactured by the Australian company Selleys.[1]

[edit] References
^ a b Selleys RP7

GT85
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
GT85 is the trademark of a penetrating oil (cleaner, lubricant and anti-corrosive solution) spray. It is similar to WD-40 but contains Teflon [1]. Its main uses are for maintenance of bicycles and other machinery

]]> By: ike714 http://tatertotco.wordpress.com/2008/10/01/preparing-for-the-next-mission/#comment-238 ike714 Wed, 01 Oct 2008 21:56:11 +0000 http://tatertotco.wordpress.com/?p=185#comment-238 WD-40 is the trademark name of a widely-used penetrating oil (and cleaner, dielectric and anti-corrosion) spray solution commonly sold in hardware stores and other such retail outlets. Developed in 1953 by Norm Larsen, then working for the San Diego Rocket Company, it was originally designed to repel water and prevent corrosion,[1] and later was found to have numerous household uses. WD-40 stands for Water Displacement, 40th formula. Larsen was attempting to concoct a formula to prevent corrosion, by displacing the standing water that promotes it. In the process, he arrived at a successful formula on his 40th attempt.[1] WD-40 was first used by Convair to protect the outer skin of the Atlas missile from rust and corrosion.[1] The product first became commercially available on store shelves in San Diego in 1958 WD-40 is the trademark name of a widely-used penetrating oil (and cleaner, dielectric and anti-corrosion) spray solution commonly sold in hardware stores and other such retail outlets. Developed in 1953 by Norm Larsen, then working for the San Diego Rocket Company, it was originally designed to repel water and prevent corrosion,[1] and later was found to have numerous household uses.

WD-40 stands for Water Displacement, 40th formula. Larsen was attempting to concoct a formula to prevent corrosion, by displacing the standing water that promotes it. In the process, he arrived at a successful formula on his 40th attempt.[1]

WD-40 was first used by Convair to protect the outer skin of the Atlas missile from rust and corrosion.[1] The product first became commercially available on store shelves in San Diego in 1958

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