Goldman & Associates’s client Eastern Shore Nursery of Virginia is featured in The Washington Post on the best fruit trees and bushes to plant in your yard.
Category Archives: Advertising
Pew Measures Seismic Shift in Classifieds
It goes without saying that the advent of free online classified sites have whacked a huge hole in newspaper revenues … but a new study by the Pew Research Center’s Pew Internet and American Life Project has a lot of…
Spam is in the Eye of the Beholder
Don’t want to your marketing e-mails to be blocked as spam? Keep it interesting … that’s the finding of new research reported on by eMarketer.
Web 2.0 a Big Part of Back-to-School Marketing
Retailers are using a lot of Web 2.0 to go after the ABC 123 crowd, according to information from JupiterResearch cited in MediaPost’s Marketing Daily.
When do Web Videos and Ads Mix?
People are willing to watch ads on web vidoes … IF … this New York Times article explains it.
YouTube Announces Awards, Plans Upgrade
YouTube, the web’s perennial video sharing powerhouse, recently announced the winner’s of the second annual YouTube Video Awards. (We know, it’s March of 2008 and the name for the tardy 2007 awards is just dreadful.) The YouTube Video Award nominees were chosen from the site’s…
The Digital Divide
This piece, recently published in The New York Times, examines the extent to which Internet companies such as Yahoo, Google and Microsoft are collecting user information to better gauge what types of advertisements to show them. It’s certainly very enlightening…
Social Networks and Open Source Technology Aid Search and Challenge Marketers
Bill Tancer, of Time, recently wrote a really enlightening column about the future of internet search. He suggests that, given the astronomical increase in traffic, traditional methods of search such as Google and Yahoo, which are initiated by the user…
Our Team Won the Super Bowl…and We’re Not Talking About the NY Giants
What a super Super Bowl! The football was all right too, but have you seen the Nielson numbers? 97.5 million viewers tuned into the game (and even more watched the ads if you can believe it) last Sunday. Of course…
Washington Post No Longer Covers the News
It’s official.
The Washington Post doesn’t cover the news anymore.
The venerable paper, hallowed for breaking the Watergate scandal and carving a distinctive new stature for journalism in the process, is becoming a content provider.
That’s the upshot of Washington Post ombudsman Deborah…