Review of the Year: Media Brands of the Year 2011
15 Dec 2011 | by Nicola Clark
A volatile marketplace has not stifled innovation in media over the past 12 months, writes Nicola Clark.
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As another year draws to a close, PRWeek takes a look back at the biggest comms stories of 2011 and awards Golden Baubles to those who provided some light relief. Kate Magee reports.
A volatile marketplace has not stifled innovation in media over the past 12 months, writes Nicola Clark.
In a year when change was the global byword, adland saw technology become ever more central to agency fortunes and two sacred cows sacrificed to progress, Ian Darby writes.
Salt Communications was hired earlier this year to develop a consumer PR campaign to complement Carlsberg's latest marketing drive - That Calls for a Carlsberg.
Campaign: That Calls for a Carlsberg Client: Carlsberg UK PR team: Salt Communications Timescale: April-June 2011 Budget: 30,000 Salt Communications was hired earlier this year to develop a consumer PR campaign to complement Carlsberg's latest marketing drive - That Calls for a Carlsberg....
Campaign: Hunt for the Nation's Herb Heroes Client: British Herb Trade Association PR team: Mustard Communications Budget: 39,000 Date: January-June 2011 The British Herb Trade Association asked Mustard Communications to run a campaign to encourage consumers to use fresh herbs as part...
The television's role at the heart of the living room has been under threat for some time, so broadcasters and brands must embrace the concept of the second screen, writes Nicola Clark.
Jeremy Lee likes the new Freeview ad by Leo Burnett:
A tide of data is becoming available from social-media sources, but how can marketers establish what is useful to their brand, and integrate it with information from other sources, asks Melanie May.
The punk styling may be gone, but the founder of Murray Chalmers PR is still kicking against conventions.