In the ultimate open-source marketing move, the Firefox web browser have invited the product's users to make short films. Their users are making their ads for them, and it's costing them next to nothing. What's more, ads like this and this are as good as (if not better than) what could be produced by big PR firms.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Search
Popular Posts
-
To www.notprincehamlet.com. Click here to be directed . . .
-
I'm happier for an Allen victory than I would have been for Lambert, but I've soured a bit on the Idol franchise after this go '...
-
In a conversation with a trusted adviser last week, I was told that to go volunteer. Not only is volunteer service a good thing to do in it... -
One of my first ventures as Associate Pastor is to lead a Lenten small group called, "Writing As A Spiritual Practice." We're ...
-
Church of the Customer links to a whitepaper today that says that, in the world of online communities, the fewer the participants the great... -
Here's what to do: advance the video of David Archuleta's final performance on American Idol last night to 1:58 and listen to the so...
-
Corporations as Uber-Citizens Posted using ShareThis
-
has ordered YouTube to take down tons of its material. Jeff Jarvis of Buzz Machine thinks it's a foolish move (most of his readers dis... -
The Monkey Chow Diaries NPH is bemused by the Monkey Chow Diaries. Here's a guy who has committed to eat nothing but the food that zoos ...
-
Here we go: more Calvin, less blogger. All quotations taken from John T. McNeil's translation of Calvin's Institutes of the Christia...
No comments:
Post a Comment