Andrew Walmsley on Digital: Sauce for the goose
31 Mar 2010 | by Andrew Walmsley
LONDON - There should be no shift in the criteria governing the value of marketing when it comes to digital.
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The BBC's Strategy Review proposals serve neither its audiences nor its claims to fair competition.
LONDON - There should be no shift in the criteria governing the value of marketing when it comes to digital.
LONDON - Is exposing your brand to untried media channels a risk worth taking?
LONDON - Nestle's rude awakening to the reality of social media shows marketers must adjust their thinking.
For the first time in British politics, the three main political parties are talking about how to reach 'Black and Minority Ethnic' (BME) voters in the forthcoming general election.
As Easter approaches, the Roman Catholic Church is facing its biggest reputational crisis for decades.
A quarter of a century ago, the sages said colour newspapers would never sell. The essence of newsprint, it was suggested, was rooted in a grainy black-and-white integrity that colour would destroy.
The medium is the message. Written almost fifty years ago it was remarkably prescient about what was to become the web. Marshall McLuhan suggested that the medium itself affects our understanding of the content and has a social effect.
It was clear that the Government would have to do something about MPs offering themselves as 'taxis for hire', so Gordon Brown has announced there will be a mandatory register of lobbyists, as though it has anything to do with Stephen Byers' humiliation or John Butterfill's desire to monetise his friendship...
Q: I'm a senior client and we've just held a pitch for our advertising business.