Content summary: On conference experiences in Newcastle, Montreal and San Diego; surveys show Web 2.0 making its way into the enterprise; PR briefings about journalists: Microsoft example shows be careful when you click to send that email; growth of advertising in computer games; MySpace cock-up for US presidential hopeful John…
Tomorrow morning I’ll be chatting with Tom Raftery for an episode of his PodLeaders podcast series. If you have a question you’d like us to discuss, add your comment here or on Tom’s post. All the questions there so far are to do with Second Life. Great topic!
Arrived in Newcastle early evening yesterday for the “Delivering The New PR 2.0” conference which takes place today. This is the first of the second series of conferences organized by the University of Sunderland. I’m joining the seasoned team of Philip Young, Chris Rushton, Tom Murphy, Stuart Bruce and Simon Rogers…
Content summary: Shel’s in Montreal, Neville’s traveling too; podcasters unite to help a marketing student; blog post length; live blogging; a report from Sallie Goetsch (rhymes with sketch); behind the scenes with a labor issue; crisis communication in the news; another social media study; the results of “Bum Rush the…
In January, Todd And published the Power 150 Top Marketing Blogs, a ranked listing of marketing blogs in the US. While a ranked list of such US blogs is useful, I always felt it would be great to see a list that was a bit more international. Now there is…
This is a bit subjective but I like this web advertising concept a lot – the corner page curl to reveal an ad. When you visit the InformationWeek blogs site, notice the little teaser at the top right of your screen: When you move your mouse over that curl, it…
The milestone number of one billion spams trapped by Akismet was reached a few hours ago. There’s been some good guessing during the past few days on when this figure would be reached. It was a discussion point in last Thursday’s FIR, for instance. My best guess was that it…
Summer time across Europe officially began overnight Saturday/Sunday. In the UK, we’re now GMT +1. Back to standard time (GMT in the UK) on Sunday October 28. Related post: Time-changing should be automatic (from a year ago)
