Friday 3 September, 2010

Digital Marketing: Features

  • The Apple Leak: A Marketer's Magic Bullet

    This week the Wall Street Journal's AllThingsD got the biggest Apple scoop of the year-granted, the year just started.
  • Customers can gain from being a vendor reference

    No IT vendor's news announcement is truly complete without a couple of glowing quotes from customers; nor is any vendor conference really a success unless the company has lined up a few satisfied CIOs to talk up their strategy and products.
  • Apple's iPhone now one-third the market share of desktop Linux

    According to recent market share data, Apple's iPhone is now being used to access the Internet a third as much as desktop Linux.
  • UK investigates online pricing, behavioral advertising

    The U.K.'s competition authority launched two studies on Thursday that will probe behavioral-advertising pricing strategies and if some pricing practices could potentially mislead consumers.
  • Deleting your digital past -- for good

    An unsavory connection from your past. An annoying link to your name that's dragging down your career. A spicy quote you tossed off to a reporter that you wish you could take back.
  • Blog mentions via Technorati

    Palin piques the blogosphere

    Blog mentions are, like search terms, something of a special case. They probably show the least conclusive representation of candidate support, because there is no way to assess whether such mentions reflect a preponderance of positive or negative evaluations of the candidates. Anecdotal evidence suggests that negative mentions of candidate A by blogs supporting candidate B, and vice-versa, are very common indeed.
  • Google elections map

    Hot search terms: Joe the plumber, 'lipness test'

    Google Trends provides some great insight into what people are thinking about, even if they don't always help us to understand what this insight means in terms of the candidates' positioning.
  • Can the Web predict the next president?

    IT professionals have historically monitored network traffic patterns to better understand network usage, to expose security events, and to generally promote overall network health. Traffic analysis can likewise be applied to the Web to understand a wide range of behavior patterns ranging from social media networks to suggestion systems in e-commerce to even the current hot topic: the presidential race.
  • Image of Sarah Palin site for sale.

    US Election: What's in a domain name

    The tale told by other Internet traffic trends, also rings true when taking domain registration into account. Using DomainTools to query for domains, we saw 2,357 domains for Obama and 1,431 domains for McCain.
  • Friending Obama.

    Friending Obama

    When you take a close look at the traffic patterns within the Web 2.0-based community, the popularity gap between the two presidential candidates increases. Obama's favored by a 4-to-1 margin compared with the 2-to-1 margin when we looked at other Internet Web traffic trends.
  • Healthy and happy: 9 sites for fitness and travel

    As we get older, we realize what a surprisingly big part of our happiness simple fitness and health habits play. A growing number of sites help people to manage their diet, exercise, and health issues, and give them a way to rap with others doing the same. Following are the best health sites we know of.
 
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