3D GAMES ONLINE, 3D GAMES, ONLINE 3D GAMES, 3D GAMES ONLINE NEWS
Want to enjoy playing 3d games online? or playing 3d games on you nintendo or pc? well look no further for news and tips about 3d games online
Thursday, 6 May 2010
Thursday, 22 April 2010
Can Social Media Boost Your Bottom Line?
Can Social Media Boost Your Bottom Line?
One recent study suggests it can.
- Jul 21, 2009
If you've been meaning to incorporate tweeting and blogging into your marketing plan, now's a good time to start. A recent study indicates using social media can help improve sales.
The study, released by Wetpaint and the Altimeter Group, revealed that companies with the greatest activity on social media channels (e.g. blogs, Facebook, Twitter, etc.) saw an increase in revenue of 18 percent over the past year. Those with the least activity saw a drop of 6 percent.
While the study focused on leading brands, the results could have value for companies of any size.
"The ENGAGEMENTdb study goes a long way towards validating the importance of social media for business," notes Ben Elowitz, CEO of Wetpaint. "The closer any company is to its customers, the better. And it's hard to argue with the ability for social media to create such proximity.
"Companies should feel much more comfortable investing in social media—the correlation to results is so clear," he says.
The study compared 100 of the top companies as identified by BusinessWeek. Starbucks was the most engaged in social media, followed by Dell, eBay and Google. Amazon was eighth on the list.
Wetpaint and the Altimeter Group report the companies that did well in the study have "dedicated teams" that "evangelize social media across the entire organization." These groups also see social media as an indispensible tool.
"To be specific, companies that are both deeply and widely engaged in social media surpass their peers in terms of both revenue and profit performance by a significant difference," according to a report documenting results of the study. "In fact, these mavens have sustained strong revenue and margin growth in spite of the current economy."
Still, some question the large-scale impact of social media on businesses' bottom lines.
For example, McDonalds did better financially than Starbucks in the past year but didn't make the top 10 in the study. Other companies, such as Apple also had a good year.
"Apple is selective with its [social media] engagement, but it's hard to argue with [its] financial performance," contends Larry Dignan of ZDNet. "IBM also fails to make the maven cut but has stellar results in the last 12 months."
One recent study suggests it can.
- Jul 21, 2009
If you've been meaning to incorporate tweeting and blogging into your marketing plan, now's a good time to start. A recent study indicates using social media can help improve sales.
The study, released by Wetpaint and the Altimeter Group, revealed that companies with the greatest activity on social media channels (e.g. blogs, Facebook, Twitter, etc.) saw an increase in revenue of 18 percent over the past year. Those with the least activity saw a drop of 6 percent.
While the study focused on leading brands, the results could have value for companies of any size.
"The ENGAGEMENTdb study goes a long way towards validating the importance of social media for business," notes Ben Elowitz, CEO of Wetpaint. "The closer any company is to its customers, the better. And it's hard to argue with the ability for social media to create such proximity.
"Companies should feel much more comfortable investing in social media—the correlation to results is so clear," he says.
The study compared 100 of the top companies as identified by BusinessWeek. Starbucks was the most engaged in social media, followed by Dell, eBay and Google. Amazon was eighth on the list.
Wetpaint and the Altimeter Group report the companies that did well in the study have "dedicated teams" that "evangelize social media across the entire organization." These groups also see social media as an indispensible tool.
"To be specific, companies that are both deeply and widely engaged in social media surpass their peers in terms of both revenue and profit performance by a significant difference," according to a report documenting results of the study. "In fact, these mavens have sustained strong revenue and margin growth in spite of the current economy."
Still, some question the large-scale impact of social media on businesses' bottom lines.
For example, McDonalds did better financially than Starbucks in the past year but didn't make the top 10 in the study. Other companies, such as Apple also had a good year.
"Apple is selective with its [social media] engagement, but it's hard to argue with [its] financial performance," contends Larry Dignan of ZDNet. "IBM also fails to make the maven cut but has stellar results in the last 12 months."
Wednesday, 31 March 2010
twitter success - EASY SUCCESS
twitter success - EASY SUCCESS7 Insanely Useful Ways to Search Twitter for Marketing
..http://bit.ly/9hFVsd
..http://bit.ly/9hFVsd
Thursday, 25 March 2010
Saturday, 20 March 2010
EASY SUCCESS THE COMPLETE SYSTEM FOR MAKING MONEY ONLINE
Fear is the biggest rewason for failure and taking action is the biggest reason for success, where do you see yourself in 2 years time?.EASY SUCCESS THE COMPLETE SYSTEM FOR MAKING MONEY ONLINE
Friday, 18 September 2009
twitter vs facebook
TWITTER VS FACEBOOK
Just over a year ago, Twitter acquired a small startup, Summize, a search engine for tweets. Once the deal was done, Twitter launched Twitter Search, and the real-time search revolution began.
Because of that acquisition, real-time search has exploded. Twitter Search and trending topics have become a staple of the Twitterverse. It has also become one of the top tools for tracking major world events (i.e. the #IranElection crisis).
For the last year, Twitter has had no major rival in real-time search. But last week, that all changed when Facebook launched its real-time search engine. Not only can it search status updates, but it also tracks photos, notes, videos, and more. Can Facebook, with its larger userbase and recent talent acquisition, make Twitter Search irrelevant? Or does Twitter’s open platform and first-mover advantage give it the edge?
Who Do You Think Will Win?
You can argue compellingly that either company will eventually win out in real-time search, or even that the market’s big enough for both companies. Heck, Google could launch a real-time search engine and sweep away both Facebook and Twitter Search, or a start-up could make a big impact.
That’s why we want to hear from you. Who do you think will win the real-time search war? Will it be Twitter, with its tremendous growth and open platform, or will it be Facebook, with its enormous user base and rich technology? Cast your vote, and then leave your reasoning in the comments:
Just over a year ago, Twitter acquired a small startup, Summize, a search engine for tweets. Once the deal was done, Twitter launched Twitter Search, and the real-time search revolution began.
Because of that acquisition, real-time search has exploded. Twitter Search and trending topics have become a staple of the Twitterverse. It has also become one of the top tools for tracking major world events (i.e. the #IranElection crisis).
For the last year, Twitter has had no major rival in real-time search. But last week, that all changed when Facebook launched its real-time search engine. Not only can it search status updates, but it also tracks photos, notes, videos, and more. Can Facebook, with its larger userbase and recent talent acquisition, make Twitter Search irrelevant? Or does Twitter’s open platform and first-mover advantage give it the edge?
Who Do You Think Will Win?
You can argue compellingly that either company will eventually win out in real-time search, or even that the market’s big enough for both companies. Heck, Google could launch a real-time search engine and sweep away both Facebook and Twitter Search, or a start-up could make a big impact.
That’s why we want to hear from you. Who do you think will win the real-time search war? Will it be Twitter, with its tremendous growth and open platform, or will it be Facebook, with its enormous user base and rich technology? Cast your vote, and then leave your reasoning in the comments:
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