Comments on: Your FeedBurner Data To Google: What Does It Mean? http://www.attentionmax.com/your_feedburner_data_to_google_what_does_it_mean Max Kalehoff On Marketing, Media and Being A Dad Sun, 20 May 2012 22:44:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: maxkalehoff http://www.attentionmax.com/your_feedburner_data_to_google_what_does_it_mean#comment-459 maxkalehoff Thu, 07 Jun 2007 12:40:04 +0000 http://www.attentionmax.com/blog/2007/06/your_feedburner_data_to_google_what_does_it_mean.php#comment-459 Thanks for your personal feedback Rick. Congrats on your deal, and I look forward to Feedburner's evolution inside Google! Max Thanks for your personal feedback Rick. Congrats on your deal, and I look forward to Feedburner’s evolution inside Google!
Max

]]> By: maxkalehoff http://www.attentionmax.com/your_feedburner_data_to_google_what_does_it_mean#comment-6504 maxkalehoff Thu, 07 Jun 2007 12:40:00 +0000 http://www.attentionmax.com/blog/2007/06/your_feedburner_data_to_google_what_does_it_mean.php#comment-6504 Thanks for your personal feedback Rick. Congrats on your deal, and I look forward to Feedburner's evolution inside Google! Max Thanks for your personal feedback Rick. Congrats on your deal, and I look forward to Feedburner’s evolution inside Google!
Max

]]> By: rklau http://www.attentionmax.com/your_feedburner_data_to_google_what_does_it_mean#comment-457 rklau Wed, 06 Jun 2007 11:58:50 +0000 http://www.attentionmax.com/blog/2007/06/your_feedburner_data_to_google_what_does_it_mean.php#comment-457 Max - Thanks for raising this point. (Now you know why I've been out of touch for a few weeks!) The translation for this is hopefully pretty simple: now that we've been acquired, Google is now the corporate entity providing the FeedBurner service. Rather than move everything over on day 1, we wanted to make sure publishers had an opportunity to opt out completely. While we're very excited about this process, and think that being part of Google has tremendous advantages for us and for our publishers, if anyone felt uncomfortable with Google being the provider of the service, they could remove their account from our system and no information would be shared. Let me know if you have any other questions, and keep in touch! Regards, Rick Klau Google (FeedBurner) Max – Thanks for raising this point. (Now you know why I’ve been out of touch for a few weeks!) The translation for this is hopefully pretty simple: now that we’ve been acquired, Google is now the corporate entity providing the FeedBurner service. Rather than move everything over on day 1, we wanted to make sure publishers had an opportunity to opt out completely. While we’re very excited about this process, and think that being part of Google has tremendous advantages for us and for our publishers, if anyone felt uncomfortable with Google being the provider of the service, they could remove their account from our system and no information would be shared.

Let me know if you have any other questions, and keep in touch!

Regards,

Rick Klau
Google (FeedBurner)

]]> By: rklau http://www.attentionmax.com/your_feedburner_data_to_google_what_does_it_mean#comment-6505 rklau Wed, 06 Jun 2007 11:58:00 +0000 http://www.attentionmax.com/blog/2007/06/your_feedburner_data_to_google_what_does_it_mean.php#comment-6505 Max - Thanks for raising this point. (Now you know why I've been out of touch for a few weeks!) The translation for this is hopefully pretty simple: now that we've been acquired, Google is now the corporate entity providing the FeedBurner service. Rather than move everything over on day 1, we wanted to make sure publishers had an opportunity to opt out completely. While we're very excited about this process, and think that being part of Google has tremendous advantages for us and for our publishers, if anyone felt uncomfortable with Google being the provider of the service, they could remove their account from our system and no information would be shared. Let me know if you have any other questions, and keep in touch! Regards, Rick Klau Google (FeedBurner) Max – Thanks for raising this point. (Now you know why I’ve been out of touch for a few weeks!) The translation for this is hopefully pretty simple: now that we’ve been acquired, Google is now the corporate entity providing the FeedBurner service. Rather than move everything over on day 1, we wanted to make sure publishers had an opportunity to opt out completely. While we’re very excited about this process, and think that being part of Google has tremendous advantages for us and for our publishers, if anyone felt uncomfortable with Google being the provider of the service, they could remove their account from our system and no information would be shared.

Let me know if you have any other questions, and keep in touch!

Regards,

Rick Klau
Google (FeedBurner)

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