Resort Marketing – Site Work – Antigua
Site visit and charette work for resort project in Antigua
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Email Marketing
- Inbox Insider: Marketers should converse with consumers about e-mail prioritizationThe e-mail marketing industry is abuzz, discussing the impact of Google's launch of its 'Priority Inbox' feature in Gmail. […]
- Inbox Insider: Marketers should converse with consumers about e-mail prioritizationThe e-mail marketing industry is abuzz, discussing the impact of Google's launch of its 'Priority Inbox' feature in Gmail. […]
- Do your e-mail recipients know you and do they care?In the build-up to the holiday shopping season, there's a need to reach as many people as possible with our campaigns, but some are forgetting the basic tenets of permission-based marketing — particularly when it comes to e-mail. […]
- Do your e-mail recipients know you and do they care?In the build-up to the holiday shopping season, there's a need to reach as many people as possible with our campaigns, but some are forgetting the basic tenets of permission-based marketing — particularly when it comes to e-mail. […]
- Google scores a win with 'Priority Inbox'I'm elbow-deep in editing for DMNews' annual Essential Guide to E-mail Marketing, and one of the big topics for consumers and marketers alike remains volume and relevancy. […]
- Google scores a win with 'Priority Inbox'I'm elbow-deep in editing for DMNews' annual Essential Guide to E-mail Marketing, and one of the big topics for consumers and marketers alike remains volume and relevancy. […]
- Gmail enhancements will force marketers to target effectivelyE-mail marketing industry experts shrugged off Google's debut of the "Priority Inbox" enhancement in Gmail this week, saying it may even help them target consumers more effectively. The feature prioritizes e-mail messages for consumers. […]
TechDirt… ah yes, one of my favorites
- Court Says Gov't May Need To Get A Warrant To Get Cell Phone Location DataConsidering that our government has regularly abused requirements for oversight and due process in getting private data about people, it's always nice to see the courts push back at least some of the time. The latest is that an appeals court has ruled that a court can deny the government's request for cell phone location data if the government fail […]
- Intellectual Ventures Biggest Invention? Getting The Press To Fall For Their PRA bunch of folks have been sending over this somewhat ridiculous love letter to Intellectual Ventures written up at Gizmodo (a site that usually is a lot more on the ball than what this post shows), which basically takes all of IV and Nathan Myhrvold's favorite talking points (many of which make little sense) and simply parrots them back, acting as if t […]
- Even 'Free' Culture Supporters Sometimes Have Difficulty Living Up To Their Own PrinciplesIn my endless attempt to explain what's wrong with Creative Commons' "non-commercial" and "no derivatives" restrictions, I came across this 2005 article by Benjamin Mako Hill: Free Software's fundamental document is Richard Stallman's Free Software Definitions (FSD) [3]. At its core, the FSD lists four freedoms: The fr […]
- Nevada Politician Pitches $25 Passes To Let You SpeedVia Slashdot, we find the story of Nevada gubernatorial candidate, Eugene "Gino" DiSimone, who is proposing a somewhat different idea for raising some extra money for the state: offering special "speeding" passes for $25 per day, which would let you drive up to 90 mph on designated highways. He claims it would raise $1 billion per year, w […]
- Former Patent Attorney Turned Patent Litigant... Sues Other Patent LawyersA growing number of patent attorneys who have worked on cases for patent hoarders have realized that it's such a lucrative game (and it really is a game -- one that wastes money and harms innovation -- but a game, nonetheless) that they've jumped ship, either getting or buying patents themselves and launching lawsuits. An anonymous reader points us […]
- Using Google Books To Remove Access To Public Domain BooksMichael Scott points us to a blog post at Mike Cane's blog discussing a question asked in the Google Books help forum asking whether or not a publisher named Kessinger Publishing is taking public domain books scanned by Google, printing them, and then trying to block Google Books from offering the whole thing. The details are a bit sketchy at this point […]
- Amusement Park May Get Sued For Patent Infringing RideAs a kid, I used to go to a lot of amusement parks. I actually spent a couple summers at a camp that basically drove around the east coast from amusement park to amusement park. After a while, you become pretty familiar with the "standard" rides -- and while different amusement parks have different themes, the rides follow a basic theme, and that […]
- If There Were No IP Restrictions, What Kind Of Mobile Devices Could You Build?I'll have a post forthcoming sometime soon about a very interesting book on the value of companies being able to imitate and build on the work of others, but there are times when you can see it in action. Jack Everitt points us to a short, but fascinating blog post by a guy working with contract manufacturers in China. While there, he went around lookin […]
- Groups Still Slamming CraigslistEven with Craigslist censoring itself due to ridiculous public pressure, and even though it's pretty clear that this action will only make things much worse for victims, the so-called "public interest groups" that pushed this misguided media campaign against Craigslist still don't think they've done enough damage. They sent me press […]
- Medieval Copy Protection: I Put A Curse On YouSlashdot points us to this wonderful blog post on the Got Medieval blog about how monks and scribes in the middle ages "copy protected" their books with "book curses" inscribed within the book. I almost wonder if those were more effective than today's DRM attempts. The blog has a nice image of one such curse, but here are a couple th […]