5 Reasons These Branded Tumblrs Were a Huge Success
Tumblr is one of the most underrated platforms for branded content, and a number of brands have crafted content built to go viral.
The Content Strategist
Tumblr is one of the most underrated platforms for branded content, and a number of brands have crafted content built to go viral.
As Hubspot's Joe Chernov put it: "I believe content marketing is a subset of inbound marketing, but like the Arc Reactor to Iron Man, there is no inbound without content."
Brands have largely failed to embrace YouTube as a unique innovation, instead insisting on treating the medium like TV, said industry leaders during the Advertising Week.
Cheerios' latest video demonstrates how pure, simple storytelling can make the best kind of ad.
As a buzzword, "native advertising" is a baby. Before Fred Wilson broke out the term at OMMA Global three years ago, it was as foreign a term to many people in the media and marketing as #YOLO. (Oh, how times have changed.)
MillerCoors is taking its ambitious branded content initiative to the next level—this time by testing campaigns with 26 different technology companies, each one chosen for its ability to address a different pain point for the beer conglomerate.
Over the past seven years, Funny or Die has built a viral media empire, home to Internet sensations like "The Landlord" and "Between Two Ferns." But rapidly, they're also becoming a viral branded content shop.
Few of IBM's brilliant inventions are easily explained to non-technological folks, yet for the 103-year-old company, that’s okay. The tech giant has found a way to be extremely innovative even when its inventions and services are perplexing.
How can a company penetrate the Internet's imposing fortress of inside jokes, unsaid rules, and often virile criticism to produce an effective, popular, and uncontroversial viral marketing campaign? The answer to that question lies at the heart of the "Best Meme of 2014": The Madden GIFerator.