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Emanuele Mattei (1763675)
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Geekswithblogs.net (7,225,100)
CodeCampEvals.com (4,255,000)
Keyvan Nayyeri (1,064,925)
.netSide User Group (915,875)
NetFX Harmonics (844,800)
DotNetSlackers.com (811,075)
Sherlock Technology Recruiting (801,000)
The ADO Guy (562,675)
ChrisHammond.com (528,900)
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XMLPitstop (456,025)
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www.drowningintechnicaldebt.com (339,875)
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Scott Dorman (156,100)
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XMLPitstop (73,200)
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if ( ! blogClogged ) (24,300)
xe.net user group (23,500)
The UltraTech Zone (21,850)
Amr Elsehemy's Weblog (75)
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2008 Hall Of Famers
Lorenzo Barbieri
Anand Narayanaswamy
Lou Vega
Simone Chiaretta
Jeff Julian
Brad Jones
Michele Locuratelo
HimaBindu Vejella
Sukanya Vejella
Scott Dorman
Emanuele Mattei
Vito Arconzo
Marco Minerva
Mickey Gousset
Stephen Schmidt
Deepak Vasudevan
Alex Januschewsky
2006 Hall Of Famers
Russ Fustino
Joe Healy
Wally B. McClure
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If you are a development community leader that would like to help reward your users
whenever they add content to your website, then the Community Credit Web Services
are ideally suited for you. Please take a moment to sign up at
the bottom of this form, but first, let's explore some of the benefits....
Community Owners:
a) One of the nicest benefits of consuming these
web services is that it really encourages users to post on your discussion board,
write articles, add examples, post blogs, and everything else that helps communities
thrive. When users
contribute, they get points and if they win a prize, they
will be lifelong contributors to your community.
b) It presents you with a simple way to reward people that contribute frequently. Using the Community Credit Web Services (CCWS), your users can automatically keep
a running list of their achievements. a number of people have commented that they really like having a running compilation of their contributions. Now, you
can offer this to them.
c) Nothing is as profound as winning something. There are a ton of ads on the internet that offer "free this" "free that", but are obvious scams. This is the real deal.
When users of your community start actually winning prizes, and recieve the prize and award certificate, they will remember where they won them from and can become very loyal members of that development community. It is also nice that you can offer
prizes to your users without taking on the burden of purchasing them.
d) As Community Owners, we love to have articles, examples, active discussions and such on our sites. It is the lifeline of our communities. There is no coincidence that articles and examples are among the highest rated point earners. This is to encourage developers to write articles and examples. Discussions are 1500 points each as well. Members that are active on discussion boards can rake in points and
keep your site perpetually active at the same time.
e) We can measure different communities to see which ones have the most active contributors.
If your community gets officially recognized as one of these "most active" communities,
people will visit it more frequently because they know that their questions are more likely to be answered on discussion boards and that new articles and/or examples will appear on a frequent basis.
f) We will soon have a section showing which communities are affiliates. For
competetive users who would like to answer questions on sites that automatically
tie in to Community Credit (via CCWS), we can direct them to your site.
Individuals
a) If you are an avid blogger who would like to automatically get points for your
blogs and other submissions, you can integrate the web services into your website
and get points the moment your blog is posted.
b) If you would like to have a centralized location for all of your contributions,
you can use Community Credit as a way to organize your contributions. If you
meet with a client or company and they ask "Show me what you have done?", you can
point to a centralized collection of your achievements.
User Group Leaders
a) If you run a User Group, you will already know how important it is to have successful
events with large turnouts. You can help encourage users to attend events
by thanking them with a chance to win a geeky prize. It is also more rewarding
for speakers to present to a large audience. Not only can it encourage attendance,
but users will also be encouraged to post to your discussion board, write examples,
give presentations and more. Winning prizes can be very motivating.
Especially these
prizes.
b) We will also be having competitions for groups that have the largest points contributed.
If your group edges out the rest, you can gain some pretty nice notoriety and even
a "bag o schwag" to reward your members with or to raffle off at a future meeting.
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StupidCubicle.com
“Give some love to Community Credit by visiting our sister site, www.StupidCubicle.com”
Fans of "The Office" Dwight Bobbleheads are here!

"It's me! I'm the bobblehead! Yes!"

PodCast of Wally McClure

Making email more personal.


The Developer's Resource

A Slacker is a Hard Worker with a dream
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