We are coming out of a significant year of questioning and reflection on the nature and function of social media. Could the coming year bring us answers regarding a healthy and ethical use of social media? Let’s hope so. Here are four web trends to watch in 2024.
A recent study by the Hubspot platform highlights the various uses of artificial intelligence in the day-to-day work of marketing professionals. Here are the highlights.
Legislation on the accessibility of online resources has been around for some time now, both in Canada (2019) and in the USA and Europe. In 2021, Ontario raised its requirements, and we can expect a move towards greater accessibility of web content in the coming years. Here’s an interview with Kim Auclair, Web communications consultant.
Over the past few years, the atmosphere on X, formerly known as Twitter, has gradually deteriorated. Insults are commonplace, and intimidation is not uncommon, particularly towards the various experts and celebrities who continue to give their opinions. So why do many of the latter still choose to remain on the platform?
As a social media platform, LinkedIn remains little exploited from a purely marketing perspective. However, a new trend is gradually taking hold on the platform: LinkedIn’s version of influencer marketing. Let’s take a closer look at this phenomenon that is both global… and very local.
Building an SEO strategy around long-tail keywords can be extremely effective in achieving fast rankings with a targeted audience. We explain the advantages and the mechanics of the concept.
Since the cookie apocalypse, companies have been encouraged to develop their own in-house customer database, through the creation of an e-mail mailing list. As a result, companies have gone on the hunt for e-mails, with white papers, webinars and newsletters as bait. But periodically, it’s time to clean up your mailing list. Here’s how and why.
As announced last July, Facebook and Google have stopped relaying Canadian news in opposition to Bill C-18. Since then, Canadian brands have shown a wide range of reactions, from moderate boycotts to outright indifference.
