This time last year, we put a stake in the ground by announcing that HubSpot was building a centralized platform.
We believe the world has changed. We see businesses using more kinds of software, not less, that all needs to work together.
When Orbit Media Studios decided to research how business bloggers go about doing their thing in 2014, it wasn’t intended to be a one-and-done project. The mission was — and still is — to track how business blogging evolves.
Online shopping — we all do it. Heck, it’s arguably the greatest thing since sliced bread. (Did you know you can shop online for that, too? Crazy.)
After writing The Old Man and the Sea, Ernest Hemingway famously said his novel was “the best I can write ever for all of my life.” To a certain extent, he was right. The Old Man and the Sea won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1953 and was specifically cited when Hemingway won the Nobel Prize in Literature the following year. Sadly, he never published a major work of fiction again.
As the former head of marketing for two different tech startups, I’ve learned firsthand that email newsletters can be an incredibly powerful tool in any marketer’s toolbox.
This post is a part of Made @ HubSpot, an internal thought leadership series through which we extract lessons from experiments conducted by our very own HubSpotters.
Como profesionales del marketing, sabemos que el concepto de «optimización móvil» nos puede llegar a parecer tan solo otro tema de moda. Sumado a esto, el proceso para optimizar el sitio web de tu empresa puede resultar abrumador.
Con la esperanza de que el proceso sea menos intimidante, colaboramos con Localytics para ofrecerte la Guía de marketing móvil para profesionales del marketing.
En este kit de 5 secciones analizaremos las buenas prácticas del marketing móvil, te ayudaremos a decidir si tu empresa debe desarrollar una aplicación propia y te ofreceremos información acerca de la evolución de los dispositivos móviles durante los últimos años.
What are some advertisements that live rent-free in your mind? As a millennial, ads that will always have a place in my heart include Britney Spears’ iconic run as a Pepsi spokesperson, the enduring”got milk?” campaign (which is ironic considering myself and many others now prefer non-dairy alternatives), and the classic iPod silhouettes.
We’ve all been there before. You’ve written a great blog post, and you’ve plopped a featured image in there to represent the post on social media, your blog’s main page, and so on.
Then, you hop on your social media accounts and paste the link into a new post. You’re all ready to share it with your network, but there’s just one problem.
There’s an old saying you might have seen floating around the internet that states, “Those who tell the stories rule the world”.
