Today in mobile marketing - Snapchat user ‘Stories’ fuel 10 billion daily video views; Apple might put an end to your auto-correct fails; Uber testing new 2-minute wait rule before charging passengers; A single app that’ll wrangle your millions of messengers.
Mobile Commerce Daily today - Messaging is the most important part of mobile strategy: Forrester analyst; Brand trust comes from proving yourself to consumers: Southwest Airlines.
Luxury Daily today - Luxury brands ease into cool “new kid” Snapchat: L2; Dior connects the dots between fashion and beauty.
Facebook continues to entice advertisers of all shapes and sizes by constantly updating its ad units with new features and placing a bigger spotlight on mobile video, including Facebook Live and 360 video, a strategy that helped the social network see ...
Today in mobile marketing - Samsung Pay now lets you withdraw cash at the ATM – if you live in Korea; Google to Facebook risk new wave of EU curbs on data dominance; PayPal's strong growth pushes shares higher; Instagram screenshots show new black and white design layout being tested.
NEW YORK – A Moët Hennessy executive at Forrester’s Marketing 2016 Forum affirmed that tapping social influencers is imperative for reaching Champagne brand Chandon’s primary audience of women, underscoring the need for brands to constantly monitor mobile channels for potential advertising partners.
Today in mobile marketing - Samsung Pay now lets you withdraw cash at the ATM – if you live in Korea; Google to Facebook risk new wave of EU curbs on data dominance; PayPal's strong growth pushes shares higher; Instagram screenshots show new black and white design layout being tested.
Facebook continues to entice advertisers of all shapes and sizes by constantly updating its ad units with new features and placing a bigger spotlight on mobile video, including Facebook Live and 360 video, a strategy that helped the social network see ...
Alex Kantrowitz writes video creators are gaining power and money as social platforms look to saturate their feeds with video — live or otherwise — rather than just pictures and text. The platforms are essentially competing for the same limited set of good videos, so those who create the quality stuff can demand payment.
Alex Kantrowitz writes video creators are gaining power and money as social platforms look to saturate their feeds with video — live or otherwise — rather than just pictures and text. The platforms are essentially competing for the same limited set of good videos, so those who create the quality stuff can demand payment.