Testimonials

Much more interesting — and telling — was a brilliant comment/post attached to Arrington’s piece filed under the name “Drama 2.0.”

[Snip]

Well said, Drama. Go to Tech Chronicles online to read the rest of what this person has to say. Well argued and reasoned all around.

Al Saracevic
San Francisco Chronicle

I love this blog. I see Drama 2.0 as a bit of a watchdog for our industry. The author(s) have a great knack for diluting the Kool-Aid and calling out the truth in Internet culture and Web 2.0 — with a hint of snark that I find charming. Sometimes that snark is harsh, but most of the time it gives me something new to think about.

Jennifer Leggio
ZDNet

What I want is to get Drama writing a blog for us.

Michael Arrington
TechCrunch

His advice on the Drama 2.0 blog is typically excellent and is well worth a read. Uncov wishes they were Drama.

Allen Stern
CenterNetworks

Are you reading The Drama 2.0 Show? If not, you should be…The Drama 2.0 Show, which I assume most people interested in Web 2.0 are already reading, doesn’t take that tack. Instead, it focuses on debunking much of the Pollyanne-esque commentary that I think every blog about Web 2.0 sees.

Cyndy Aleo-Carreira
The Industry Standard

The reference to “Drama 2.0″ regards a mysterious fellow from the world of online advertising and marketing whose schtick is a hilarious bitter cynicism about web 2.0 foolishness. Which is to say his blog is kind of like mine, but his is really good and apparently makes money.

Craig Stoltz
Former Washington Post Editor and Time.com Top 25 Blogger

You can rely on the excellent, cynical, snarky and sometimes antagonistic The Drama 2.0 Show blog to delve into the underbelly of social media and ask those tough questions.

John Carson
Senior Digital Media Specialist, GCI Canada