Posts Tagged ‘lifesnapz’

Happy 3rd birithday to us!

In All Posts on 20 January 2010 tagged lifesnapz, timelines with no comments

A quick post to celebrated the birthday of Timelines, Inc. (formerly know as LifeSnapz)! Timelines was founded on January 19, 2007 when Brian, Scott and Geoff got together at that fancy Chicago eating establishment Salt N Pepper.  You can read about the original idea behind the company here. Happy Birthday to us, happy birthday to [...]

LifeSnapz named finalist for ITA CityLights Award

In All Posts on 2 April 2009 tagged citylights awards, illinois technology association, ita, lifesnapz with no comments

I’m excited to share that we were named a finalist for a Illinois Technology Association CityLights Award in the Newcomer category!  Here’s the press release.  Voting is open to all Illinois technology companies and executives, as well as CityLights attendees, until April 8th at 11:59pm.  The event happens on April 23rd.  So vote for LifeSnapz [...]

LifeSnapz goes to school as history learning tool (a case study)

In All Posts on 31 March 2009 tagged classroom use, history tool, kindergarten, lifesnapz, online education tool, timelines with 2 comments

Recently I’ve blogged about different ways people are using LifeSnapz in their businesses.  I blogged about a marketing services company that uses LifeSnapz as a content and project management tool and a film production company that is using LifeSnapz to catalogue and track filming locations, costs and vendors. Today, LifeSnapz is going to school… kindergarten [...]

Social networks – good only for narcissism?

In All Posts on 13 January 2009 tagged facebook, lifesnapz, linkedin, social networking tools, twitter with 1 comment

Are social networking sites only good for promoting narcissism? A recent Chicago Tribune article seems to suggest so. The author writes: The comments and exchanges share the same superficial qualities, all penned with the expectation that hundreds of eyes will see them, like the perfectly manicured—and bland—lawns in a neighborhood run by a draconian homeowners [...]