Q&As
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Agencies
Becoming a Pod Person
Thank you, Steve Jobs and the iTunes Music Store, for a jump in podcast downloads. The Pew Internet & American Life Project discovered in a recent poll
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Agencies
GETTING THROUGH
Business-to-business marketing may not have the glamorous reputation of its consumer cousin. But that doesn’t mean there aren’t plenty of hot new ideas to help B-to-B companies better acquire and retain customers. Here’s a roundup of new developments to help you meet your business objectives.
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Agencies
Web 2.0 Meets the Senior Set
Computer and application developers have long talked about the “grandma test”: If their hardware or programs were intuitive enough for older relatives to use, they knew they had something a broad swath of the everyday online public could find value in.
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Agencies
The Close Makes the Man
These are the new leads. These are the Glengarry leads. And to you, they’re gold. And you don’t get them. Because to give them to you is just throwing
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Agencies
Watch Out for the Little Guys
Sure, many of the big players in direct response have embraced database marketing’s best practices. They’re extending analytic capabilities across all mediums and integrating marketing channels into a single file.
But they’d better watch their backs: Small and mid-tier companies
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Agencies
Back to Print
Here’s a hot tip for marketers who want to stay in touch with their customers. Take a page from the past and try a customized magazine. Though more costly
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Agencies
Vacation Planning
Long before travelers pull their suitcases down from the top shelf, RCI Global Vacation Network has begun modeling where they will go. Not on an individual
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Agencies
The Offer Might Not Matter
Two of the traditional building blocks of any strong direct response campaign have been the creative and the offer. But in an area where consumers are
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Agencies
CORRECTION
In the feature Stay in Touch (Direct, Oct. 1), PTC’s senior director of worldwide channel marketing was incorrectly identified as Greg Norman. Greg James
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Agencies
Low Tech’s the Ticket
For all the millions spent on television advertisements last holiday season, comparatively low-tech channels proved most effective in persuading shoppers to patronize specific retailers.