Tag Archives: should

Publishers Should Love Google And Facebook, Tackle News-Thieving Parasite Start-Ups Instead

by Sean Hargrave, Staff Writer, September 23, 2016 The media landscape is fragmented and confusing right now, so much so that the News Media Association has asked the Government to do something about Google and Facebook’s influence. Exactly what the government is supposed to do is not laid out. So of course nothing will get … Continue reading Publishers Should Love Google And Facebook, Tackle News-Thieving Parasite Start-Ups Instead

6 Useful Onboarding Best Practices Every Employer Should Know

by George DicksonSeptember 19, 2016 How confident are you in your organization’s onboarding process? There are many factors that play into the success or failure of onboarding, and most of it comes down to strategy. Whether or not it’s deliberately designed or executed, every organization has an onboarding strategy. Since the strategy you adopt can … Continue reading 6 Useful Onboarding Best Practices Every Employer Should Know

Facebook, Snapchat & YouTube: Where Should You Focus Your Video Strategy?

by Paul Furiga Follow @paulfurigaSeptember 16, 2016 When HubSpot published its first State of Inbound report eight years ago, the future of video content seemed a bit out of focus — promising, colorful but not quite clear. Today, video is no longer a future consideration, it’s the dominant social medium of the present, a fact … Continue reading Facebook, Snapchat & YouTube: Where Should You Focus Your Video Strategy?

Smart Publishers Should Move Beyond Header-Bidding Wrappers To Server-to-Server Integrations

by John Potter, Op-Ed Contributor, September 9, 2016 Internet publishers face a programmatic advertising market that is still incredibly fragmented on the demand side. Given the continued move of advertising dollars to programmatic, this fragmentation is costing publishers a lot of money. Over the last couple of years, publishers have responded by embracing header bidding. … Continue reading Smart Publishers Should Move Beyond Header-Bidding Wrappers To Server-to-Server Integrations