As we know, virtually any kind of information can be found on the Internet. But, what is the best way to find the advice you seeking?
Check out this infographic.
Tag Archives: online information
![How to Find Great Advice for Just About Anything [INFOGRAPHIC]](http://thumbnails.visually.netdna-cdn.com/how-to-find-great-advice-for-just-about-anything-infographic_519693501e5c5_w587.png "How to Find Great Advice for Just About Anything [INFOGRAPHIC]")
Netflix Going Social on Facebook
4 AprNetflix has added social features so streaming members can link their accounts to Facebook, so they can see what friends have viewed by adding new “Friends’ Favorites” and “Watched by your friends” rows to Netflix. Members share what they watch just within Netflix and can optionally share to Facebook.
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Pinterest Keeps Growing
17 MarPinterest is booming — and, as a result, the social media site is now a key aspect of many companies’ online strategies.
According to Crispin Sheridan, reporting for ClickZ: “The new ‘it girl’ in Hollywood may be Jennifer Lawrence, but in the online world it’s Pinterest. The image content sharing service just raised $200 million at a $2.5 billion valuation and is successfully being leveraged by several online retailers and large brands. Eighty percent of Pinterest users are women and one in five women are on it. And they’re not posting pictures of their kids — like that other declining social behemoth, Facebook. No, Pinterest users are curating everything from home décor and kitchen gadgets to baby products. They’re in a buying mood and they’re browsing for the next ‘it’ item. Why is that important? Simply, if you can make social profitable and influence commerce you are going to win the popularity race.”
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Spinning Off Time Inc.: More Evidence of the Decline of Print
12 MarAfter its negotiations with Meredith Corporation collapsed, Time Warner decided that it will spin off its Time Inc. magazine group into a separate public corporation — as it previously did with Time Warner Cable and AOL. This will leave Time Warner with two giant entities: its television networks (including CNN, TNT, TBS, and more) and its film and TV entertainment divisions (including Warner Brothers).
This is definitely the end of an era — and further indication of the changing landscape for print media.
As the Associated Press reports: “From Sports Illustrated to People to its namesake magazine Time, Time Inc. was always an innovator. But now when the troubled magazine industry is facing its greatest challenge, the company Henry Luce founded is struggling to find its way in a digital world. Time Warner Inc.’s decision to shed its Time Inc. magazine unit underscores the challenges facing an industry that remains wedded to glossy paper even as the use of tablet computers, E-readers, and smartphones explodes. Although the new devices might seem to present an array of opportunity for Time Inc.’s 95 magazine titles, many publishers have found the digital transition troublesome. Digital editions of magazines represented just 2.4 percent of all U.S. circulation in the last half of 2012, or about 7.9 million copies, according to the Alliance for Audited Media.”
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Where Companies Get Their Consumer Data
27 FebNo surprise: The best source for companies to acquire data on consumers is the Web.
As eMarketer notes: “Marketers worldwide are continuing to invest in making sense of the surge of data produced by digital interactions with customers—68% said they will increase data-related marketing spending in 2013 and just 3% planned to decrease spending, according to a study by Infogroup Targeting Solutions and Yesmail Interactive.”
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