Haynes and Boone partner Matthew Deffebach makes a strong case for why organizations need to adopt social media policies—now.
Digital & Technology
Content Spend Considerable in 2011—More in 2012
December 14th, 2011 by PRNEWSSocial media and blogs accounted for a quarter of B2B marketing spending in 2011, and that number is expected to increase substantially in 2012.
Avon’s PR Staff on Call During CEO Transition Period
December 14th, 2011 by PRNEWSAvon announced that it’s on the hunt for a new CEO, and its PR staff will now be tasked with publicly managing what might be a long CEO transition process.
Use Storytelling Skills to Transform Your Web Content
December 13th, 2011 by Stephen TerlizziTanis Communications’ Stephen Terlizzi offers tips on how to craft your content so it reaches a wider audience.
Taking a Swipe at Sweepstakes: Five Legal Issues You Must Know
December 13th, 2011 by PRNEWSDavis & Gilbert LLP partner Allison Fitzpatrick offers compliance tips for companies launching sweepstakes on social networks.
Despite Weiner, Twitter Usage Rises Among Politicians
December 12th, 2011 by PRNEWSIn both the U.S. Congress and the U.K.’s Parliament, politicians have increasingly taken to Twitter to communicate with their constituents.
Case Study: Maytag Launches Facebook Page During Negative Spin Cycle, But Turns Dishwasher Disses Into Engaged Fans
December 12th, 2011 by PRNEWSMandated to launch a Facebook page during a product recall, Maytag and PR agency Peppercom successfully morphed the page’s tone from negative to positive.
Twitter Shines Bright Spotlight on Brands
December 9th, 2011 by PRNEWSTwitter is putting a new emphasis on helping brands create more engaging experiences for their followers.
Social Media Analysis: Checklist of Questions to Ask—and Test
December 9th, 2011 by PRNEWSPorter Novelli’s Israel Mirsky suggests six questions to consider when analyzing your social media data.
A Peek Behind Twitter’s Trending Algorithm
December 8th, 2011 by PRNEWSTwitter’s trend algorithms are geared toward hot topics with major spikes in popularity, rather than those with sustained chatter over time, Twitter’s Matt Graves told NPR.