Social Media

Since the emergence of Social Media marketing a few years back there have been countless books, blog posts, videos and every other form of how you should be using it to your advantage. Let’s be real though, there’s really an information overload out there of what you should be doing and sometimes its hard to get through the muck. If you’re new to the game, welcome; in this post you’ll find 5 simple tips about what Social Media marketing is not. Hopefully you’ll walk away with a better idea of where to focus.

Today’s web discovery took me back a few years to my “traditional” media background experience. Back to a college campus in the newspaper office, brainstorming content for each week’s issue.

Our staff produced a weekly installment called “Thumbs Up, Thumbs Down” in which we applauded or degraded events and new happenings around campus.

Ever wonder how some companies are able to pump out blog post after blog post, seemingly without breaking a sweat?

For some, it's a natural talent. Creating high quality digital content isn't a chore - it's an activity that brings great satisfaction.

For others, it's a necessary evil - done to appease the wants and desires of the search engines and the social web.

All signs point to Twitter continuing to boom internationally, with more than 105 million users to date, 60% of which live outside the United States.

Today in the TenSpot, we're talking about tactics for building a website that wins. Buying or building a website can be compared to choosing a car. Whether you budget for an $850 junker, an economical hybrid, or a high performance race car, the success of your purchase depends on your goals. If you are looking for a website that wins, this panel discussion is for you.

Today in the TenSpot, we're exploring the mystical world of creative tech seminars, specifically the growing franchise called "Ignite", coming to Dallas March 3rd. Ignite will be happening in about 60 cities worldwide simultaneously, as creative communities everywhere look to spark innovations.

In 1984, Jay Conrad Levinson wrote the first edition of his landmark book, Guerrilla Marketing. In it, he outlined a strategy where small upstart companies could finally compete with the big boys.