Will Facebook’s trending topics be a boon to brands?
The short answer is yes, but if Facebook history is any indication, only for the brands that are willing to pay up.
The short answer is yes, but if Facebook history is any indication, only for the brands that are willing to pay up.
PR Daily invites you to join the Ragan family. Plus, being ‘famous’ apparently isn’t enough for Dave. He also wants you to work for him. That, and more, in this week’s roundup.
Social media services themselves are free, but organizations will have to pony up a lot more money in 2014 and beyond for staffing and other costs of online marketing and audience engagement.
Word-of-mouth and content marketing rank well above traditional ads, though the method you choose depends on your target audience.
The only explanation for the decision to end its longstanding relationship to Shooting and Hunting Outdoor Trade is ‘it does not make business sense’
You may not have a million Facebook followers, but sharing these types of posts will help you get a little closer.
Trying to do everything yourself, without significant support from co-workers, is a recipe for failure.
Applicants take a tumble for a popular social platform while a number of other companies, agencies, and nonprofits hunt for candidates of their own—all in this week’s job roundup.
You don’t know Jack—so why not get to know him?
Forget all those old ‘sh*t people say’ videos. It’s better to learn what you shouldn’t say, especially to potential investors. Plus, marketing ‘goonies,’ Mike and Ike reconcile, Twitter turns seven, and more.
The state gambled on a marketing ploy it hoped would help sell more tickets, but it doesn’t pay off. Plus, GE helps makes BuzzFeed more efficient, typography and brand voice, hipsters are so over Urban Outfitters, coffee-fueled cars, DIY PR tips, and more.
Brewhaha—161,000 users tout a certain savvy for the roasted bean on their online résumés. Plus, eccentric Craigslist job descriptions, your new (and copyright-free) birthday song, headlines that need to happen, HARO founder to leave Vocus, and more.
They say a picture is worth a thousand words. If that’s the case, this opportunity must speak volumes.
You can’t use ‘Super Bowl’ in a commercial message, and that could includes tweets and Facebook posts. Here’s what you need to know before the Big Game.
While America runs on Dunkin’, it seems Dunkin’ could use a little help picking up its own feet.