WebProWorld
Last October Google launched its Display Ad Builder. Murdok has covered various features of this product since its launch.
"In short, DAB brings some key attributes of search — simplicity and cost-efficiency — to display, a form of advertising that many agencies find to be more resource intensive and complex," a spokesperson for Google tells Murdok. "Since the fall, it’s become much more relevant to the industry as the economy has made executing campaigns efficiently more crucial."
When visiting the Hulu blog today to see if they were up to anything worth writing about, I was greeted by a familiar voice (well, in text form). A voice that I have enjoyed for years through film, and "literature" (he’s got a couple books). A voice from a man who is ironically most famous for being silent.
Somewhere in California, a printer of business cards is grateful to Ethan Beard. Beard is transitioning from Google (where he worked as the director of social media) to Facebook (to serve as the director of business development).
At last count, Yahoo had at least 300 vice presidents, and in that group, there must be a lot of generic titles. None of them can be as bad (and/or funny) as the position that Google’s trying to fill, however: “Director of Other.”
At the moment, Google’s stock is slightly above $600, and the company has a market cap of $187.42 billion. Given this evidence, it would be hard to say that Google doesn’t like money. But one onlooker has called the search giant greedy and wonders if it will “ruin the Internet.”
Yahoo India will soon be deprived of its managing director – reports indicate that George Zacharias has put in his “four-to-six week notice.” After concluding his career with Yahoo, Zacharias intends “to pursue his own entrepreneurial interests.”
Daily Telegraph: The Wal-Mart publicity manager behind an advert that equated the retail giant to victims of the Nazis has resigned. Peter Kanelos, who had overseen public relations in Arizona and southern California on behalf of Wal-Mart, left his job yesterday, a few weeks after the company apologised for its PR gaffe.
Microsoft Great Plains and Microsoft CRM become more and more popular, partly because of Microsoft muscles behind them. Now Great Plains is targeted to the whole spectrum of horizontal and vertical market clientele. Small companies use Small Business Manager (which is based on the same technology – Great Plains Dexterity dictionary and runtime), Great Plains Standard on MSDE is for small to midsize clients, and then Great Plains serves the rest of the market up to big corporations. Microsoft CRM is extremely scalable and fits to all the market niches.
Microsoft Great Plains is main Microsoft Business Solutions accounting package for the US market. If you are mid-size of small company, or cost control is really an issue for you, then you should look for the most cost efficient solution and select consultant or Microsoft Business Solutions consulting partner accordingly. We would like to give you some hints on the selection options and process.
Microsoft Great Plains is main mid-market application from Microsoft Business Solutions.
