If you go on TED.com you’ll see Evan Williams, the guy who created
Twitter, speaking about how he still isn’t sure what it’s going to end
up being used for.
Also on Dave Trott's Blog:
Google is reported to be set to add social media bells and whistles to Gmail in an effort to take on Facebook and Twitter.
Also on Gordon's Republic:
This morning Media Square announced details of one of the two disposals it has been promising for many months (see
When will Media Square provide some good news?). It’s conditional and modest, but – as the saying goes – every little helps.
Also on the Bottom Line:
By now, unless you’ve been living in a cave somewhere for the last six
months, you’ve probably had it up to the eyeballs with all the Apple
iPad b*llsh*t, I know I have
Also on MadScam:
Every year we see new media ideas developed by people
looking to get a slice of the enormous media spend. Some wild and wacky, some
quite good but few grab the attention of media buyers and make it.
Also on Arnold on Ethical Marketing:
Everyone's done it. Whether out of malice or light-hearted ribbing,
everyone's made fun of a ginger. Or should I say GINGAAAAA.
Also on Rubbertopia:
The results of an IAB and Opinion Matters survey amongst brands appeared in Marketing Mag today under the headline ‘Major Brands Sceptical of Social Media’.
Also on IAB Blog:
One of the regular taunts Thinkbox gets is that Google has become the biggest brand in the world without using TV advertising.
Also on The Thinkbox Blog:
Comment Central is designed for anyone on Brand Republic to post genuine opinion pieces and air industry insight that is of interest to the wider marketing community. It isn't for self promotion and is strictly moderated.
Latest Post: Will It Blend? – Traditional and Social Media
Also on Comment Central:
The 52nd Grammy Awards netted an average of 25.8M viewers, representing
a rise of 32% over the same event in 2009, making it the most watched
Grammy's since 2004.
Also on Frukt on Music:
Belinda Parmar - N900 is a star in the Nokia family
After the disappointing N97 it was all to easy to dismiss Nokia as a
fading star of mobile phone design. The flagship which failed to float
was the perfect excuse for a whole horde of doomsayers to predict the
end of the once-greatest mobile company.
Also on Lady Geek:
This is a lovely little piece of packaging design. The udder shapes
reinforce the link between the source of the liquid and the end product.
Also on the Daily Poke:
Despite millions joining up for more and more social media, there are
some people who would rather commit social media suicide than face 2010
sharing status updates, photos, tweets and mafia war games with
everyone online.
Also on Quick Peeks:
