Think BR: What brands can learn from start-ups
25 May 2012 | by Ronnie Crosbie
It's time for brands to embrace the new generation of innovators, writes Ronnie Crosbie, planning director, Outside Line.
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What are the opportunities for brands wanting to get involved with connected TV, asks Toby Gunton, chief digital officer, WCRS.
It's time for brands to embrace the new generation of innovators, writes Ronnie Crosbie, planning director, Outside Line.
The mobile industry has to make sure it protects consumers' privacy while driving engagement, writes Rimma Perelmuter, executive director, MEF.
The term social TV has been around for a while but a degree of debate has arisen about its relevance as a concept, writes Guillermo Christen, head of product development, content discovery, Red Bee Media.
If you're launching an app you should be prepared for possible IP infringement, write Arty Rajendra, partner, and Rosie Burbidge, associate at Rouse Legal.
Modern retailers need to get to grips with data to respond to the current and future needs of their customers, write Tim Watson, strategy director at Ogilvy Action, and Richard Matthews, head of customer insight at Logica.
The UK leads the world in online advertising but the marketplace and the technology behind it are changing fast, writes the IAB's Guy Phillipson.
If brands want to harness the marketing power of gaming they need to look further than 'gamification', writes David Rose, chief executive, We R Interactive.
Most people head to the Valley in search of more than just cash, writes AdGent Digital's Cameron Yuill.
Word-nerd. Bibliophile. Dictionary-reader. You'd expect a copywriter to love their language. And therefore, a campaign hanging on the playful use of English would appeal. And it does. But I suspect that I'm not the only one.