Filed under:
Abraham Harrison LLC,
Application Development,
Blog Strategy,
Blogosphere,
Citizen Generated Media,
Citizen Journalism,
Consumer Generated Media,
Content Management Solution,
Content Management System,
Defensive SEO,
Folksonomy,
Google Juice,
Google PageRank,
Google Search,
Googleverse,
Graphic Design,
Internet Strategy,
Interweb,
Keyword Density,
Link Love,
Link Popularity,
New Marketing,
New Media Strategy,
New Technology,
Old Media,
Old PR,
Online Access,
Online Copywriting,
Online PR,
Online Public Relations,
Online Reputation,
Online Reputation Management,
Online Strategy,
PR Industry,
PageRank,
Permalinks,
Promotional SEO,
Protective SEO,
Search Engine Marketing,
Search Engine Optimization,
Search Engine Reputation Management,
Search Engine Strategy,
Search Engines,
Search Reputation Management,
Website Design,
search
Google hates high-design websites. Google needs plaintext. People hate high-design websites after they get past the wow-factor because high-design websites tend to lead with form over function, confusing people with innovations in design rather than innovations in usability. Graphic designers might be the bane of my existence as a technology strategist and an expert in SEO. PR folks aren’t the only people who don’t get Web2.0.
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10 Comments » Posted on October 2nd, 2007 by Abraham Harrison
Filed under:
Ad Budgets,
Ad Buys,
Ad Sales,
Advertisements,
Advertising,
Affiliate Marketing,
Attention Marketing,
Attention Profiling,
Behavioral Targeting,
Blog Strategy,
Blogads Advertising,
Blogger Outreach,
Broadcast Advertising,
Business 2.0,
Circumadvertising,
Click-Through-Rate,
Commercials,
Conversation Marketing,
Defensive SEO,
Direct Marketing,
Extreme Advertising,
Extreme Publicity,
Google AdSense,
Google AdWords,
Guerilla Marketing,
Mainstream Media,
Marketing,
Marketing Blogs,
Marketing Conversation,
Marketing Hubris,
Marketing Industry,
Marketing Language,
Marketing Strategy,
Markets are Conversations,
New Marketing,
New Media,
New Media Marketing,
New Media Strategy,
New PR,
New Public Relations,
Newspapers,
Old Marketing,
Old Media,
Old PR,
Online Access,
Online Ads,
Online Advertising,
Online Advocacy,
Online Brand Promotion,
Online Brand Protection,
Online Brand Reputation,
Online Branding,
Online Marketing,
Online Media,
Online Outreach,
Online PR,
Online Public Relations,
Online Strategy,
PR Industry,
Public Affairs,
Public Relations,
Public Relations Industry,
Social Meda,
Social Networking,
Social Networks,
Social Utilities,
Targeted Advertising,
Traditional Journalism,
Traditional Marketing,
Traditional Media,
Traditional PR,
Viral Advertising,
Viral Marketing,
Web 2.0,
Web 3.0,
Web Ads,
Web Advertisers,
Web Advertising,
Web Services,
Web Strategy,
Word-of-Mouth,
Word-of-Mouth Marketing,
YouTube Marketing
I asked Kevin to write a blog post (which rocked) based on my assumption that the US is headed towards a recession based on the devaluation of the dollar, the housing market slump, and the war in Iraq. I believe that marketing and advertising online is recession-proof, especially as attention profiling and behavioral targeting strategies improve and ads become customized to each the unique hopes, dreams, needs, wants, and context of users online.
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No Comments » Posted on September 27th, 2007 by Chris Abraham
All of us staffers at Abraham Harrison LLC work on our own so all of us could spend all day on Facebook. I like to think we’re all adults here; however, according to the BBC, most employers as well as most employees are children. What do you think? Limit, block, or unlimited?
Workers who spend time on sites such as Facebook could be costing firms over £130m a day, a study has calculated.
According to employment law firm Peninsula, 233 million hours are lost every month as a result of employees “wasting time” on social networking.
The study - based on a survey of 3,500 UK companies - concluded that businesses need to take firm action on the use of social networks at work.
Some firms have already banned employees from accessing Facebook.
Via the BBC
No Comments » Posted on September 12th, 2007 by Abraham Harrison
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