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Social Media for professionals - B2B
Which platform to use for B2B social marketing a few tips on how to use social media professionally.
By: Corona Fontana-Arnaldi
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Social Media for professionals - B2B - Video
(PRWEB) January 29, 2014
Gravy, the largest social experience platform, announced today the launch of SaaS-based Social Experience Marketing, Drive-to-Store Conversion, and Online-to-Offline Analytics Products. These allow B2C brands and agencies to tap into the power of events and social experiences to dramatically increase consumer engagement, conversion and measurement.
Gravy currently works with leading B2C brands and agencies such as Mindshare, LiveNation, Paramount Pictures, Sony, and NCM.
These new social marketing, drive-to-store conversion and analytics products will revolutionize how brands build and maintain relationships with consumers, said Jose Espinoza, VP of Strategy and Business Development at Mercury Mambo. Integrating these products into a brands website, app or digital marketing efforts is a no-brainer.
Gravys proprietary technology powers these unprecedented tools and platform capabilities that brands and agencies can easily deploy in their digital marketing assets (e.g. website, apps, email marketing).
Social and Event Aggregation Superior Content Marketing and Engagement
Gravys social and event aggregation products are Social Amplifier and Experience 360. Brands and agencies using Social Amplifier can easily capture and display all of the social media generated during their event without the need for hashtags or manual curation. With Experience 360 brands and agencies can tap into Gravys comprehensive warehouse of events and receive a tailored feed of events and aggregated social experiences relevant to their brand.
Drive-to-Store Conversion
The drive-to-store conversion product, Crossbow allows brands and agencies to instantly create scheduled push notifications delivered when consumers attend or leave specific events. Crossbow helps marketers increase consumer drive-to-store behavior at the exact moment of decision through a variety of campaign parameters and triggers. Brands can measure the success of these drive-to-store conversion campaigns with Gravys unique online-to-offline analytics.
Unique Online-to-Offline Analytics
1/28/2014 -- Police State Corporation + Social Media Censorship (discussion) -- Freedom Frequency
All about SERCO .. http://chrissysumer.com/2014/01/sercos-web-2/ This show covering the topics of SERCO, Weather Modification, Radio Frequency, Censorship, T...
By: dutchsinse
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1/28/2014 -- Police State Corporation + Social Media Censorship (discussion) -- Freedom Frequency - Video
Epic pool cleaning fail
Man faceplants while trying to clean his empty pool. This is the original video. Not an impostor like the rest.he epicly failed ahaha original: ...Man facepl...
By: PoolFails
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Epic pool cleaning fail - Video
DW: The Sochi Winter Games are set to start in just a few days (07.02.2014). Russia ranks 148 out of 179 in the Reporters Without Borders' Press Freedom Index.Why such a ranking?
Christian Mihr: Since May 2012 - the start of Vladimir Putin's third presidential term - numerous laws have been passed that allow censorship and extensive surveillance. Many journalists complain that these laws have placed them under the sword of Damocles. That leads to self-censorship.
We also observe numerous attacks on journalists in Russia. Since 2000, we have counted 30 journalists who have been killed. In just the past two years, there have been more than 30 attacks, most of which went unpunished. A large number of [the attacks] happened in the North Caucasus region, where the Olympic Games are to be held.
How does the Russian government control its media?
Nearly all media organizations are either government-owned or close to the government. Television in Russia was more or less brought into line. That poses a particular danger to press freedom because TV is the most important political information source for most Russians.
What laws are hindering the work of journalists in Russia?
The most recent example is a stricter cyber law to go into effect on February 1. The law allows blocking of websites with "extremist content," including calls for unauthorized protests that could also be published on journalistic websites.
Activists try to shed light on the numerous assasinations and agressions toward journalists
In November 2012, the Duma passed a law on treason and espionage. Everything that might threaten the country's security now qualifies as treason. That can pose a problem for journalists reporting on security issues.
In April 2013, all swearwords in media were banned. The ban applies to journalists, their interview partners and readers' comments. There is also a ban on "propaganda for non-traditional sexual relations in the presence of minors," which de facto also targets reports on homosexuals. Fines can run up to one million rubles (23,000 euros; $31,000). Media organizations can be shut down for up to 90 days.
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Reporters Without Borders: Russian laws 'lead to self-censorship'