Friday, October 8, 2010

Meet The Boss TV Launches Exclusive

Watch now an electrifying exclusive:  A video teaser of an interview with Lamborghini CEO Stephen Winkelmann, who makes revelations on the concept debuting in Paris. An exclusive report with the name and specification of the car will be published on next Thursday.  MeetTheBoss.tv has interviewed Stephen Winkelmann, President and CEO of Lamborghini, who has made some revelations on the new technological demonstrator that will be introduced at the 2010 Paris Motor Show next week.



This special concept - previewed by Lamborghini with a series of teaser images - "will be the blue print for all future Lamborghini models."

The full video interview will be available at MeetTheBoss.tv on next Monday.
On next Thursday we will reveal the name of the car, along with the full specification, so stay tuned...



Also, we are officially launching ‘Your Voice’, an opportunity for those who have good, short, snappy tips or advice that they would like to share to others.  We will showcase these videos on our website, so you could be watched by thousands of C-level executives!  Learn more:




To register to Meettheboss.tv got to http://www.meettheboss.tv/Register/?promotioncode=IHRS01 and put in promotion code- IHRS01

SlideRocket Takes On PowerPoint With Web-based Interactive Presentations

Chuck Dietrich, CEO and founder of SlideRocket, has a problem with PowerPoint and other presentation platforms: They haven’t fundamentally changed in 25 years. Enter SlideRocket, an online presentation platform that brings interactivity and collaboration to a market otherwise dominated by Microsoft’s PowerPoint.


SlideRocket allows users to create slideshows in which viewers can post comments and answer polls in real time, turning a stale presentation format into a collaborative meeting tool. Presentation authors can invite people to attend presentation-centered meetings remotely through the Web as well as in person.


SlideRocket’s launch comes at a time when business collaboration programs have become increasingly important, but more fragmentedOf course, remote Web meetings are a commodity feature available through Cisco’s WebEx and Citrix’s GoToMeeting. But those are largely used today to present conventional PowerPoint slides: The presentations take place over the Web, but they don’t otherwise make use of the medium.


SlideRocket users can pull live data from the Web like Google Docs and Spreadsheets for their presentations, so when the documents are updated the presentations are, too. Users can embed video and Twitter streams and other forms of media through the SlideRocket interface with plugins for YouTube, Flickr and other sites. SlideRocket offers tools for third-party application developers to create new ways to integrate content in SlideRocket presentations.SlideRocket also has a marketplace with stock photos, video and sounds to help users spruce up their presentations — for which SlideRocket takes a small cut of the revenue.
Presentation authors can get some feedback as to how long users spent on slides and the responses to various polls and what kind of comments users left on slides. Premium users have access to a dashboard that presents analytics on viewer feedback to help presentation authors tailor their slideshows to their audience. The subscription service costs $24 per user per month to have access to analytics. SlideRocket also has a free version that gives users access to all the presentation tools.
The San Francisco, Calif.-based company was founded in 2006 and has raised about $7 million from a seed round and its first round of funding. Dietrich said more than 100,000 companies use SlideRocket, including a number of the largest companies in the world on the Fortune 100 list — though he wouldn’t specify which companies.
reprint from Venture Loop