So much has been written lately about the new Facebook timeline. Now it’s time to go beyond the hype – read this real-life insight into an advertisers experience and why they won’t be doing THAT again. via @marketingprofs
To know me is to know I love buzz words. Industry slang, corporate jargon, you name it. As much as I roll my eyes at some of it, on the inside, I’m secretly smiling. I came across a new buzz phrase today (apologies if this
I don’t want to live in Boston, nor am I anything close to resembling a software engineer, but I STILL want to work here. If you’re a better match than I am for the work, why not go work for Facebook?
In her post titled “How “Admissions” Works Differently At For-Profit Colleges: Sorting and Signaling” Tressie McMillan Cottom goes beyond the usual discussion of for-profit universities to ask the more important question: what created the demand for this industry in the first place?
This is an actual screenshot I just took of a website run by the NJ state government. Yes, in 2013. For all my Drupal / Ruby on Rails / HTML5 developer friends out there, I just had to share.
And you thought Lunchables were cool? They’ve got nothing on these pop culture inspired bento boxes. Lunchbox Awesome is a great blog run by the mother of the luckiest kid on the planet with the coolest lunches.
Why do I love this so much? Oh, right, because “you’re foot’s kind of messed up but I was hoping to talk about my tuna.”
2013 has been declared the Year of Responsive Design. But, like most new technologies, there are many factors you need to consider to make sure the solution is a right fit for the project. Jason Grigsby put together a powerful tutorial to train you on
Even big companies care what customers think. You don’t need to stopbuying your favorite products to make a difference. Instead, make your voice heard. Check out the scorecard. Get the facts. Then use your power as a consumer to tell companies exactly what needs to
