Doc loves prognostications and prognosticators. So I couldn't pass up the chance to see what Nancy Scott over at The Digital Nirvana blog, thinks will be the next mainstream marketing trends.
Her picks?
1. QR Code Explosion 2. Icky Picky Mail. 3. Direct Marketing and Social Media Integration. 4. Email Is NOT for Everyone. 5. IMB Innovations. 6. Ever More Personal pURLS.
Read the full posting for explanations of each of the six and for some great links.
South Korea pulls out of intel sharing pact with Japan amid trade dispute
Withdrawing from an intelligence sharing agreement with Japan alarmingly expands the scope of their trade dispute beyond being purely political and economic, making it also about ...
Overstock CEO Patrick Byrne resigns in wake of "deep state" remarks
"If the hors d’oeuvre that was served recently caused the market such indigestion, it is not going to be in shareholder interest for me to be around if and when any main course is served," ...
AWS launches job placement program for Australian veterans
For the first time, AWS will run its Educate for Veterans cloud-learning program outside of the United States.
With Chromium-based Edge, has Microsoft finally found a viable browser strategy?
For more than a decade, Microsoft’s browser developers have been wandering in the wilderness. Will the move to an open-source engine and a renewed focus on privacy finally bring Edge ...
'Insanely great' Apple Card is a few features away from conquering everything
The more retail and real-world experiences that Apple captures as part of its user experience, the more loyal their Apple Card customers will be.
Investments in UK tech startups hit record levels in 2019, despite looming Brexit
Foreign investment in UK tech startups booms but tech job openings take a dive.
Overseas business continues to be Xiaomi's biggest revenue driver for Q2
Sales outside of China accounted for 40% of Xiaomi's revenue.
Samsung boss calls for software talent boost
Samsung boss JY Lee is calling out for the recruitment of software talent in a rare visit to one of the conglomerate's education centres.
Infrastructure Australia wants industry input on future infrastructure planning
The agency is seeking solutions to help address potential challenges that Australia's infrastructure will face in the next 15 years and beyond.
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