Tag Archives: Strategy

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? →

A CMO’s View: How data & analytics help shape SAP’s marketing message & strategy

SAP’s Maggie Chan Jones shares how her team uses analytics to manage events, modify campaigns and inform the brand’s marketing strategy. Amy Gesenhues on September 16, 2016   As SAP’s chief marketing officer, Maggie Chan Jones manages the brand’s global advertising and branding efforts, global sponsorship, audience marketing, and field marketing for each region and … Continue reading A CMO’s View: How data & analytics help shape SAP’s marketing message & strategy →

Is Your Blog Promotion Strategy Stuck in the Dark Ages?

by Lacy Boggs Follow @blogspiration42September 12, 2016 Last week, I saw an open letter published on Huffington Post from a website I used to write for addressed to Facebook. Facebook had, without warning or announcement, completely shut down their business page. And this company’s entire business model is predicated on driving traffic from Facebook (and … Continue reading Is Your Blog Promotion Strategy Stuck in the Dark Ages? →

Local SEO in 2017 and beyond: managed strategy vs. automation

There are many great software options for automating local search tasks, but columnist Andrew Beckman argues that a human-managed approach may still be necessary to see results. Andrew Beckman on September 7, 2016 Over the past five-plus years, the digital marketing world has seen an influx of Local Search SaaS (Software-as-a-Service) platforms emerge with different … Continue reading Local SEO in 2017 and beyond: managed strategy vs. automation →