LexaBlog

Our Sentiment about Text Analytics and Social Media

Submitted by Carl Lambrecht on Sat, 2009-06-13 04:00

As with any software, as soon as we released Acquisition 6.4 and Salience 4.1 we started looked at all the features we'd put in, and the features that were left on the editing room floor so to spea

Submitted by Carl Lambrecht on Fri, 2009-02-27 05:00

I’ve seen many postings advising companies on listening to their customers, especially as new voice of the customer outlets such as Twitter (can we really still call Twitter “new”) evolve and grow

Submitted by Carl Lambrecht on Thu, 2009-02-05 05:00

I’m a techie at heart. And there are few things that interest a techie more than the shiny new things.

Submitted by Carl Lambrecht on Mon, 2009-02-02 05:00

The quick answer is “No, you don’t.” But as you would expect, it’s more complicated than that. You do own your online reputation, to the degree that you are actively tracking and managing it.

Submitted by Carl Lambrecht on Wed, 2008-12-10 05:00

Every once in a while, it is interesting to take a look back at how technologies evolve from the mundane to the sublime.

Submitted by Carl Lambrecht on Wed, 2008-11-12 05:00

Since our release of Salience 4.0, there have been a couple of discussions about entity-level sentiment, and what it means.

Submitted by Carl Lambrecht on Wed, 2008-10-08 04:00

It seems that over the past year, the world is really waking up to social media.

Submitted by Carl Lambrecht on Fri, 2007-11-02 04:00

So of course the big news in the Social Media world yesterday was the announcement of Google’s new Open Social API and the fact that they have