July 2, 2007

Essential Web 2007

Filed under: Articles & Blogs,Press Articles,Story — Anthony Eskinazi @ 2:23 pm

Essential WebOn Wednesday 27th June 2007, I had the opportunity to talk about ParkatmyHouse.com in front of representatives from Google, Yahoo, Newscorp as well as many enterpreneurs, journalists, investors and anyone else who wanted to hear about the exciting new companies within the new ‘Web 2.0′ Internet scene.

Presenting companies varied from established companies such as jaiku, WAYN and Seatwave to exciting new ideas from Huddle and WeLoveLocal.

Chaired by a humourous Doug Richards, CEO of Library House (also formerly a dragon on BBC’s Dragon’s Den), the Essential Web 2007 conference proved to be a fascinating insight in to the range of web innovation currently taking place across Europe and Israel.

Here is a picture of Anthony Eskinazi, ParkatmyHouse.com’s founding director talking to the panel about the way we aim to increase awareness of ParkatmyHouse.com both online and offline in the future to help secure our number one position in the online parking marketplace.

Essential Web 2
Chris Seth – UK Managing Director, Piczo Inc
Judy Gibbons – Venture Development, Accel Partners
Paul Walsh – CEO, Segala
Anthony Eskinazi – CEO, ParkatmyHouse.com

If you want to read some more reviews of the event, here are some links to some recent articles that have been written by those who attended.

Small Biz Pod
Argolon
Four Starters


June 20, 2007

Stadium Parking – Never leave the ground early again

Filed under: Press Articles,Story — Anthony Eskinazi @ 4:52 pm

Talk Sport Radio

Considering I had the idea for ParkatmyHouse.com while trying to find parking around a stadium over in San Francisco, I realised today, after we were mentioned on TalkSport radio, that I haven’t really talked about this issue in great detail.

We now have over 28 parking spaces available in and around the Emirates Stadium in North London and the majority of these receive enquiries before every major event taking place at the stadium.

Fans hate it, commentators always mention it, but wouldn’t it be nice if we didn’t feel like we had to leave the ground early before the end of the game just to avoid the huge rush in the car park and be resigned to awful congestion on the roads after the final whistle has blown.

By parking in someone else’s driveway or garage quarter of a mile of even half a mile away from the stadium, you can make your day out much more enjoyable.

With Wimbledon starting soon, the demand for parking spaces in SW19 is expected to increase over the next couple of weeks. If anyone reading this post lives in the Wimbledon area, list your space quickly to take advantage of the thousands of commuters needing somewhere secure to park.

I just want to say a big thank you to David Levene for remembering us when they started talking about car parking on TalkSport radio this morning.