FILTERS

clear all

Content Type

Events

Topics

Recency

Time to Complete

Subject Matter Expert

RESULTS

Sort by:
  • How important have smartphones become to modern life? Would consumers rather lose their phones or their wallets?

  • Most consumers who use Amazon to shop visit the e-commerce platform at least once a week, according to recent research from Feedvisor.

  • With so many ways for customers to contact businesses, it can be easy to overlook one of the oldest and most useful: the phone. Click-to-call functionality makes it easy for customers to reach you, and now technology provides for tracking and analytics as well.

  • Consumers say speed is the most important feature of a mobile retail application, according to recent research from SundaySky.

  • SMS has grown to become a popular form of communication, and savvy marketers are figuring out how to use this channel for lead generation. The catch? People interact with SMS differently than with other channels, so be sure you're using SMS the right way.

  • Marketers say their biggest challenges with mobile advertising are opaque data and a lack of internal knowledge about the approach, according to recent research from AppsFlyer and Forrester.

  • Is the computer as we know it on its way out? As mobile usage continues to grow—and PC usage continues to decline—what does that mean for computers? And what does it mean for marketers as they try to keep up with changing consumer habits?

  • It's no surprise that the number of Internet and social media users is growing, but the stats are staggering. Social media has penetrated much of the world, and mobile social use accounts for a large portion of it. Here are the stats marketers need to make sure they're keeping up.

  • Voice search has begun to take center stage, signaling a dramatic change in the way consumers search online. Here's what you need to know, including current trends, potential growth, likely effects on digital marketing and SEO, as well as opportunities and barriers marketers may face.

  • To account for shifts in consumer behavior, marketers have to adapt their video marketing approaches to a mobile-first world in which text and video are forming a symbiotic relationship.

  • What marketing tools should your company be using right now? Here are 17 for 2017—some new, some tried and true, all totally useful.

  • Americans rank Facebook as the most important app on their smartphones, according to recent research from comScore.

  • Companies that don't support messaging apps risk creating a negative customer experience—and having competitors fill the gap. A messaging app program, with chatbots or without, helps you be responsive to consumers in a way that humanizes the brand through conversation.

  • A review of award-winning actor and best-selling author Alan Alda's new book 'If I Understood You, Would I Have This Look on my Face? My Adventures in the Art and Science of Relating and Communicating.'

  • Steve LaCroix, executive vice-president and chief marketing officer for the Minnesota Vikings NFL football team, discusses how sports marketing has evolved and the importance of enhancing the game-day experience for fans at the stadium.

  • Fitness/health and productivity mobile apps are the most deleted types of programs from consumers' smartphones, according to recent research from alligatortek.

  • SMS messages have much better response rates than email, but some brands have been hesitant to get on board. Things are changing, though. To see whether SMS messaging is right for you, check out the latest SMS business trends.

  • B2B mobile usage is intensifying throughout the entire buying cycle. Here are four ways B2B companies can use mobile marketing to keep pace with the customer journey.

  • How much do you know about mobile marketing? This infographic is sure to offer you some new insights with its 104 facts, stats, and other trivia about the channel.

  • Communication matters. In organizations without effective communication, leaders can't lead, products don't sell, and projects don't get funded. Which presents a paradox: if it's that important, why does most communication fail?