David Schnurman, Lawline.com
Started in 1999, Lawline.com is one of the leading providers of Online Continuing Legal Education in the country. Having expanded from LAWLINE, a well regarded legal television program in the New York Metropolitan area, Lawline.com was one of the first websites to offer online CLE in New York State. Since then, we have expanded to 35 states and currently offer hundreds of hours of CLE programming in all practice areas.
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InvitingHome.com
Inviting Home.com is a website and showroom devoted to providing professional craftsmen and homeowners alike with high quality architectural elements and home furnishings. Combining an outstanding selection of beautiful products with a commitment to personalized service, InvitingHome.com enables clients to realize their visions with confidence.
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Robert Pappalardo, Newpro
Robert Pappalardo is the IT and Web Marketing Director of Newpro Operating, LLC, a leading New England home improvement company since 1945. Headquartered in Woburn, Massachusetts, Newpro offers customer a wide selection of energy efficient home improvement products and services at factory direct prices.
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Matt Jennison, GetSolar.com
We’ve started 2008 with some of the nicest clients a design company could ever wish for. No, this is not some sycophantic effort to stoke their egos. Like any company that provides a service we have had our share of bad clients. The Client of the Month is our way of acknowledging that in the sometimes difficult process of building and marketing a website there are some people who make it a lot easier to get the job done. Matt Jennision is one of those people. Matt honed his marketing and customer service skills in the commercial airline business, most recently as a captain on the Boeing 737, for Southwest Airlines.
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"Fresh Tilled Soil made the process of re-designing our website really easy... They were able to use the feedback I provided them and create a top notch web site. You guys are fantastic!"
Most of us were raised with the notion that it's not what you know but who you know that matters. There are enough exceptions to this rule to reconsider its guidance, but there is some truth in the moral. The meteoric rise of social and business networking tools is testimony to the "who versus what" argument. These web tools thrive on the premise that knowing more people is in some way better than knowing fewer people. If the size of your network does actually matter, are there ways to measure that? Does bigger mean more rewarding relationships, or is it just the price of admission into the status-driven social circles of online networking?