PRWeek podcast: TripAdvisor case shows why brands must engage
10 Feb 2012 | by John Owens
in the online world it was more important than ever to mobilise third-party endorsement. This comes back ...
The most powerful PR professionals attended the Power Book 2012 launch party last night....The party took place at the Met Bar in Mayfair. ...
in the online world it was more important than ever to mobilise third-party endorsement. This comes back ...
brand campaign you've seen on Facebook? Shine's recent campaign for the Indesit Party Laundrette ...
is that it lets you be the life and soul of the party. That's how the coverage came across. The journalists wrote ...
For many years the PR profession changed very little. It was about third-party endorsement in print publications or broadcast programmes, and there was a standard way of going about it: campaigns were planned, media lists were devised, journalists were engaged through press releases or events ...
in the venue into a kid's party. One of the facilitators dressed up as a wizard and then every 'kid' had ... . The verdict: The kid's party won on the novelty factor stakes, but most queried its value in generating ideas ...
as both parties are aware no payment will be made, the position could be classed as 'voluntary'. The ippr ...
details of all parties involved. Are we ensuring no comment is made that could be seen as an apology ...
More than 175,000 people are camped out in a field in the middle of Somerset. It is the start of the 40th anniversary of Glastonbury Festival, 'the biggest all-night party in the world', as the festival's spokesman dubs it. But among the revellers watching bands, and all too often battling the mud and rain ...
The three main political parties all struggled to find messages that really resonated with voters...the many, not few'. The latest research found that the Conservative Party had the most recognisable ... Conservative Party comms director and has served in the shadow cabinet IAN WRIGHT - LIBERAL DEMOCRATS ... and the Conservatives have excelled at producing memorable slogans. In 1992, the Tories captured voters' imagination ...