27 Oct 2000
It all started as a bit of harmless fun for an audience of consenting adults. But a satirical film, made for a Canadian awards night and presenting agency people as witless cokeheads (as if!), has found its way on to the internet, threatening to provide a handsome pay day for m learned friends.
27 Oct 2000
The trade association for the UK pub industry has ditched Politics International and hired start-up...The trade association for the UK pub industry has ditched Politics International and hired ...
27 Oct 2000
| by ALASDAIR REID
backdrop, the industry would be left to work out its own self-regulatory structure, free from government ...
26 Oct 2000
| by MediaWeek
Radio industry to back DRDB drive...The radio industry is set to launch the Digital Radio Development Bureau to promote the new medium ...
26 Oct 2000
| by JAMES CURTIS
marketing.
In fact, many blame the marketing industry s obsession with targeting the most wealthy and ...
26 Oct 2000
| by LOUELLA MILES
There is probably an equation somewhere to prove that, if an industry lacks x% skilled staff, it is...There is probably an equation somewhere to prove that, if an industry lacks x% skilled staff, it ...
Britain s advertising industry is set for a bumper future with most companies poised to boost their...Britain s advertising industry is set for a bumper future with most companies poised to boost ...
20 Oct 2000
| by LISA CAMPBELL
anti-ad organisation Adbusters, but ad industry personnel.
It was made for Canada s Marketing Awards ...
20 Oct 2000
| by BERNARD INGHAM
Bouncing around in the Bay of Biscay on board the QE2, I recently obtained an insight into the attitudes of Britons of a certain age. A whingeing, grey-haired chap asked me, as an on-board lecturer, a question that caused me potentially to take my life into my hands. I told the audience I did not think...
20 Oct 2000
| by RAVI CHANDIRAMANI
is a real problem of media industry insiders projecting what they do on to other people. Small ...