m2i's dashboard

m2i replied on November 29, 2008 20:19 to the idea "Make movie!" in m2i music:

Hey, not bad!

m2i shared an idea in m2i music on November 29, 2008 20:18:

Make movie!

What about a music movie?

A comment on the question "What does "people" refer to in my URL?" in Get Satisfaction:

I am sorry that we can't communicate on the same level, Eric. To me, there is no need for anyone"to make assumptions about what" I "see", since I wrote it in the initial question:
>> What does "people" refer to in my address: http://getsatisfaction.com/people? <<

How you have translated this in your mind to something else is a mystery to me. Either way, I got a reply from Amy in a language that I understand. Best. Kevin – m2i, on November 29, 2008 20:10

m2i replied to a topic that has since been removed from m2i music. see the change log

m2i replied on November 29, 2008 19:58 to the question "What does "people" refer to in my URL?" in Get Satisfaction:

Thank you Amy!

m2i marked one of Eric Suesz's replies in Get Satisfaction as useful. Eric Suesz replied to the question "What does "people" refer to in my URL?".

m2i marked one of Amy Muller's replies in Get Satisfaction as useful. Amy Muller replied to the question "What does "people" refer to in my URL?".

m2i asked a question in m2i music on November 29, 2008 00:45:

For the love of music.

What does music do to you emotionally?

m2i replied on November 29, 2008 00:37 to the question "What does "people" refer to in my URL?" in Get Satisfaction:

Thank you for the quick response. However... You are asking me? I didn't design the Get Satisfaction platform... I am asking about it.

Our full url is:
http://getsatisfaction.com/people/m2i

It has a number of "building bricks".

1. http://

2. getsatisfaction

3. com/

4. people/

5. m2i

All have a purpose and refer to something.

Now, this section doesn't require any explanation (to me):
http://getsatisfaction.com/

Which leaves us with this section: people/m2i

Now, I know what "m2i" stands for, since it is our organization. We "put it there".

But the "people/" section... We had no part in this part of designing the structure of the url; hence it came with the Get Satisfaction architecture.

Some programmer or someone else "put it there".

I am thinking that it means SOMETHING...

Since there are options when signing up.. (one can register as a person, a company or an organization) it would naturally be good for us - as an organization - to know that we have not either done something wrong in the process, or have been assigned to the wrong category.

So, once again... What does "people" refer to, in the url that looks like this:
http://getsatisfaction.com/people/m2i

Thank you.

m2i replied to a topic that has since been removed from m2i music. see the change log

m2i asked a question in Get Satisfaction on November 28, 2008 23:54:

What does "people" refer to in my URL?

What does "people" refer to in my address: http://getsatisfaction.com/people? Are there other version that says "organization"? I wanted to register as an organization but now I'm confused...

m2i started following the question "Can I change my profile and account information?" in Get Satisfaction.

m2i started following the question "Why can't search find the new company I just entered?" in Get Satisfaction.

m2i replied on November 28, 2008 23:42 to the question "What's the difference between Company and Organization?" in Get Satisfaction:

I notice that this topic was started a year ago and yet there is no short, clear multiple choice explanation added, that makes the choice a no-brainer...
I lot of good feedback was made -- and not picked up..

A comment on the question "What's the difference between Company and Organization?" in Get Satisfaction:

Wow... this is like when you click "Help" on Microsoft products and get a good description of everything you already know about your problem. But not the answer. The answer here would be to not take for granted that everybody knows what you define as a "company" versus an "organization". Example) The Red Cross may be labeled an organization. Microsoft a Company. The key difference in this example is the profit motive. – m2i, on November 28, 2008 23:30

m2i started following the question "What's the difference between Company and Organization?" in Get Satisfaction.