Editorial Team, Everything-PR
The Everything-PR Editorial Team produces reporting, research, and analysis across thirty verticals — communications, reputation, AI visibility, public affairs, media systems, and digital discovery in the answer-engine era. Publishing since 2009.
As the Official Social Media Partner for TechCrunch Disrupt San Francisco 2012, Zoomph will manage the conference’s social media engagement.
Overit expands its creative staff with the hiring of content and social marketing thought leader Lisa Barone, along with the acquisition of Brayton Graphics, an award-winning boutique design and development firm.
These unexpected companies that invest in Pinterest see something beyond the hard sell for a product when using Pinterest. It all boils down to how they use Pinterest for marketing and lead generation.
Michael J. Berland was hired by Edelman to lead the company’s strategic research and analytic business, recently renamed Edelman Berland.
Amy Rosenberg, graduate of Clark University, has been promoted to executive vice president and U.S. director of media relations for Hill+Knowlton Strategies and will serve as an active member of the senior leadership team.
The social media conversations universe is dominated by big brands, famous all over the world. Coke, Apple and Google are on the top three places, followed by other important names, as a new monthly report that tracks the social media “conversations” related to the top 100 consumer brands shows. The report was made by PQ Media, the leading provider of global media econometrics and pioneer of emerging media research, and uberVU, a social media audience measurement firm.
Continuing with our industry decision maker interviews, we caught up recently with PRCo Germany's Managing Director Claudia Dressler.
As Twitter’s Promoted Products are auction-based, with winners determined by engagement rates and bids, the company has also decided to lower the minimum bid to one cent for all their auctions. The revamped platform with the reduced cost may offer a sizeable ROI.
Bruce Willis owns the rights to listen to a huge number of songs downloaded from iTunes, but under a nontransferable license. And he wants to change things for the better, to leave the collection to his four daughters after his death. Does he have a case?
Android may continue to be the most widespread OS, but Android itself is not a smartphone. And this begs the question: in the real battle of the smartphones, who is going to win this year?
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