The TypochondriacAre linguistic felonies on the decline?
The Typochondriac tests Jean-Baptiste-Alphonse Karr’s assertion that the more things change, the more they stay the same.
The Typochondriac tests Jean-Baptiste-Alphonse Karr’s assertion that the more things change, the more they stay the same.
DellOutlet makes money, but more important, it connects with customers on Twitter.
What to tell laid-off employees and those left behind following staff cuts.
How one communicator persuaded executives to authorize a blog as part of this year’s strategic communications plan.
Four ways to track down reporters who use the popular microblogging site.
Seek out and then woo your online audience, Solis advises pros at Ragan social media conference.
The first few words of Web headings and links determine whether or not readers will click to read the content.
With D.C. mayor’s office at the vortex, how did the various entities fare in the wake of the rail collision?
S.C. governor’s vanishing act raises ethical and tactical questions for corporate communicators.
A look at where the arguably derogatory term comes from and what it means today.
Here’s how you can and can’t respond when your brand is attacked on Twitter.
Why engagement books and seminars won’t help a disgruntled staff if leaders are untrustworthy.
Services’ strengths offset by weaknesses—among them an inability to put it all together.
‘Best in Show’ honors are nice, but wait until you see the spike in their traffic.