5 social media tools catching fire this week
A service that suggests available domain names, a tool to make maps—MAPS!—a minimalist way to bring the fun back to your Twitter stream, and more.
A service that suggests available domain names, a tool to make maps—MAPS!—a minimalist way to bring the fun back to your Twitter stream, and more.
Three benefits, four tips, and one indispensible chart about Twitter chats.
Who would be affected the most if Facebook went kaput? No, not teenage girls. Men between the ages of 18 to 34.
It’s called LetsLunch, and the service recommends other professionals with whom you should share a midday meal.
A quick roundup on topics you may have missed, but should keep an eye on. OK, two you should know about; the third is dessert.
The report found that email marketing and search advertising are more effective than social media for online retail.
The media company’s new social media director is encouraging staff to tweet, with some notable exceptions.
This smart PR stunt from a football team in the Netherlands is receiving loads of international coverage.
The airline tells PR Daily: ‘We want our customers to find out about it from us, before it hits the evening news.’
Tuscaloosa is trending on Twitter after a twister ripped through the Alabama town. Here’s how you can help—as opposed to just sharing video of the disaster.
Social media isn’t simply about publishing; it also enables companies to learn more about their key stakeholders.
If Delicious and Flickr ever made a baby, it would be Pinterest. Learn more.
PR Daily’s Canada editor thinks the nation’s election officials are all bark, no bite. But would you risk the fine to tweet on Election Day on May 2?
This is how the seating at the royal wedding would look if William and Kate based it solely on online influence.
Netherlands is a ‘nexus of global social networking behavior,’ says a comScore exec. Find out why.