Part of the point I’ve been telling myself about why I do this blog is this: Anyone can blog about how to be a marketer. But the reason I blog is (indirectly) about how hard it is. Decisions, effort, patience. … Continue reading
One of the trade pubs I get (online and off), sent me a new type of email at the beginning of the year, with this subject line: Introducing TMWorld Deals: Dell LED/LCD Monitor for Just $129 My first reaction: ‘Oh, … Continue reading
Maybe its too obvious to me, but it bares repeating: B2Blog.com is NOT a commercial venture. Not a blog to support an agency. Not a shill for links or outside interests. It is a personal blog about marketing. Even more … Continue reading
Our top competitor had never offered their product brochures on their website. Their website was still sporting a 1999 look, so I assumed this same indifference applied to posting PDFs. But since they brought their website into the 21st century … Continue reading
This guest post by Andy Wallner is in response to my post last March: A missing hyphen can unravel your reputation. Embedded links are his, likely are for SEO purposes, and I am not getting paid. Andy was bold enough to … Continue reading
I’m way too mild-mannered to be a fan boy of Steve Jobs, and also really want to avoid the cliche about blogging about his marketing chops. So I’ll just point at this comprehensive post I saw earlier today by Laura … Continue reading
Chris Rand says: “Form design is an area where most web designers really could do with some training, if the forms I come across on a day-to-day basis are anything to go by.” So, even if you are trusting a … Continue reading
Received an email a week or so ago, now a snail-mail … “Get the benefits of AdWords Business Credit” Yep, you can now have a Google credit card.
Not often that we bloggers pull out the swear words that really mean something. This just in from HackingWork.com: Bullshit from the World of Change Management: “Bullshit! What I can tell you from studying this for over two decades is that, mostly … Continue reading
Chasing the ‘new thing’ is always tempting … and risky. For the potential consumer of the ‘new thing’, the answer of whether it was the right answer is obvious. That’s why there is so much at stake on a movie’s … Continue reading