Motorola communications presidents quits
13 Oct 2000
Merle Gilmore has unexpectedly quit his position as president of Motorola’s communications...Motorola’s communications enterprise, the division formed two years ago to integrate the company’s ...
Osman takes communications role...boss Mathew Bannister. Osman has instead been promoted to become the new head of communications for ...
Merle Gilmore has unexpectedly quit his position as president of Motorola’s communications...Motorola’s communications enterprise, the division formed two years ago to integrate the company’s ...
is now redundant and serves no useful purpose. Hawkeye Communications, the US-based ...
Having given the Advertising Association a friendly knee in the groin in my last column for getting involved in the government s ludicrous campaign against prostitutes phone box cards, it seems only fair to redress the balance this month by giving it a thumping pat on the back.
Fresh from its triumphant plan to punish drunken louts by frog-marching them to cash machines, the government has announced it intends to make carding a criminal offence. Carding? Carding is the display in phone-boxes of prostitutes cards.
New , said the late, great David Ogilvy, is one of the most powerful words in the advertising dictionary. And though he provided no evidence in support of this thesis - he didn t like to be bothered with pedantic details - he was indubitably right. The N-word has magical powers.
A couple of weeks ago the cover of the Sunday Times Culture section boldly announced that it featured The best British ad ever .
The Daily Telegraph scooped the award for the best promotion of the past 30 years for a campaign which launched its Fantasy Football game.
Sad individual that I am, I have just been reading some research which suggests that UK punters spend over pounds 20bn a year as a result of direct mail offers - a figure even higher than my overdraft. Having seen this little gem of a mailing from firebox.com, I m now convinced both the aforementioned...
Reports of my death , the novelist Mark Twain once famously wrote, are greatly exaggerated. Reports of the impending demise of traditional above-the-line advertising - or at the very least, of its dwindling effectiveness - are similarly way off beam.