Facebook User Privacy Strategy
As Facebook proposes more changes for its users, the company may be ignoring feedback and proceeding towards its own interests.
03/30/2010
As Facebook proposes more changes for its users, the company may be ignoring feedback and proceeding towards its own interests.
You can plug a billion dollars into a PR machine, but you still cannot sell ice cubes to Eskimos. Waggener Edstrom has tried to sell Microsoft’s Bing search engine with everything from hot fashion models to the man on the street, still the prodigal search entity languishes at third banana
As 3D movie ticket prices increase, we see Hollywood combining technology with new marketing as we near summer blockbuster time.
Time Warner’s free WiFi offerings in New York is just a small step in the long term plan towards improving consumer electronics use.
A family tree search can lead you in an unexpected direction, so what will we make of new science and social media technology for future family trees?
The largest banking and insurance institutions hire dream team of PR, research and advertising specialists in an attempt to rebuild customer trust and fight off negative comments from the Congress, the Obama administration and from their target audience as well. They shift from lobbying and campaign contributions to social media
Barbie and The White House Project team up to use their brand power to encourage girls to get hands-on work experience.
What’s your honest opinion about popular songs, games, movies and television shows? The media that drives our entertainment industry relies on our interaction in order to see success, and a new tool taps into those opinions on behalf of media marketers. Former Sony Music Chief Executive Don Ienner has created
Facebook supposedly surpassed even Google recently in traffic, or so the reports say. Certainly Facebook has a rapidly growing user base, but if the company is making money they sure are hiding it well. What good is traffic if it won’t pay the light bill. Facebook uses 5 times as
An early morning earthquake in Los Angeles caused some alarm for the locals there. But, maybe they should be equally alarmed at the crazy coverage of the event by news media? Sensationalism to offbeat information, L.A.’s reporters seem dumbstruck by a fairly ordinary seismic event. Some are even forecasting the
