I read a lot of blogs. And when I write a lot, I mean A LOT. But that's what they say you should do if you're writing your own blog. And since I read a ton of online content and am a self-proclaimed corporate communication nerd, I will from time to time share the stuff I find interesting. Some will be related to digital signage specifically, while others may deal with corporate communications writings. Here;s my current brain scan.
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Paul Flanigan, of Experiate.net, writes about the three rules for digital signage audio in a retail environment. Paul provides a great tip of playing your content without sound and see if it makes sense. Audio is a bit of a controversial topic for internal networks. Check out this post I did regarding audio last year.
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Harriet Meth is at again over at Messaged to Deaf with today's post. The content focuses on the key elements of why some videos go viral. You've seen the Blendtec "Will it blend" series on YouTube? Harriet points out that one of the keys to a viral video is storytelling. To me, this is an undervalued skill in employee communications. Hmm, I smell a future blog post.
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For those of you who big Twitter supporters (I know I am), here are 10 sobering Twitter statistics. It took quite a bit of work, scouring several stories and sources to come up with the list. But I think we're just on the cusp of what Twitter can do. At least I feel that if I keep believing that, then I won't have wasted all of this time.
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Does freedom of speech extend to internal communications? Jeremy Robert suggests that companies letting their employees use social media are insane. I suggest that Jeremy may be taking this to a bit of extreme. Companies are taking a bit of a risk, but I don't think it requires these companies be committed. (I will warn you that the language is a bit rough in the post.)
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Brandswag's Kyle Lacy gives us five cures for blogging fatigue. Many might think this post is a sign of fatigue but it actually helps get the juices flowing. You just wait and see, with an emphasis on the "wait" part.
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Comments for Clicks that click: 08.28.2009