Scoble says Twitter is a ‘mess’
It’s going to take more than 140 characters to fix these issues, says the popular tech blogger.
It’s going to take more than 140 characters to fix these issues, says the popular tech blogger.
Cliques and clicks: You might be surprised by the commonalities of these two realms.
Providing medicine to the insured and uninsured alike, the Health and Hospitals Corporation touts preventative care, promotes transparency and collaborates online with community doctors.
New York Times tech columnist David Pogue talks about the enormous response to a blog post about his son’s iPad addiction. Sound familiar?
Kraft Foods introduced “smile tagging,” which is akin to liking, this month, and it’s starting to take off.
A newspaper columnist sets out to slay this third-generation verbal gargoyle.
Though 78 percent of execs believe social media is important, only 27 percent think it’s a strategic priority.
The craze of getting these bloggers to write about your brand at any cost should end, argues this PR pro.
This PR professional is spilling the secrets to industry success. Make sure to take notes.
Why 140 characters isn’t enough, and what we could gain by increasing the limit.
The European summit shines a light on the distinction between measuring social media efforts and just monitoring them.
A video earns an Advocate Health Care doctor an appearance on “The Doctors” TV show as the hospital system tells its own story through YouTube and its website.
The automaker’s Twitter chats, five of which have taken place at customers’ homes over dinner, seem to be attracting followers and interest.
Even experienced writers stumble over when to write (or say) who or whom. Good thing there’s an easy way to figure out the difference.
Social media is not free, it doesn’t level the playing field, and influencers won’t make you successful.