Monthly Archives: April 2018
The CDC is terrified of these germs, so it's trying to contain them
/https%3A%2F%2Fblueprint-api-production.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fuploads%2Fcard%2Fimage%2F747676%2F0d42487e-422d-4587-80ae-6a0a0c6d648c.jpg)
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) can’t stop microbes from mutating and becoming resistant to even our strongest drugs. But it is working harder than ever to come up with an effective containment strategy to stop the spread of these lethal bacteria.
In 2017, the CDC’s Antibiotic Resistance Laboratory collected 5,776 “highly resistant” germs from all 50 states in the U.S. and Puerto Rico. Of these, 221 had evolved to carry a rare and formidable resistance gene. These are “nightmare bacteria”; bugs that are extremely difficult to treat, or …read more
Source: Mashable
Tesco: The Unforgettable Bag
In a new campaign designed by Grey Group Malaysia, Tesco Malaysia has launched ‘The Unforgettable Bag’ – a revolutionary new bag design that is the centerpiece of a campaign to help reduce single-use plastic bags, by encouraging customers to bring back their bags for every time they shop.
Mark Zuckerberg can slide out of DMs and soon you can, too
DM or not DM? Facebook will let anyone delete their messages after they have been sent. Credit: Illustrated gif by Ad Age
Mark Zuckerberg had a secret power to retroactively delete his Messenger messages after they had been sent. Now Facebook says everyone will get that privacy tool.
The Facebook CEO was able to send messages through his company’s popular app and later delete traces of the conversation, according to a TechCrunch report. On Friday, after the discrete deletes came to light, Facebook promised to introduce that executive feature to everyone in the coming months.
DM or not DM? Facebook will let anyone delete their messages after they have been sent. Credit: Illustrated gif by Ad Age
Mark Zuckerberg had a secret power to retroactively delete his Messenger messages after they had been sent. Now Facebook says everyone will get that privacy tool.
The Facebook CEO was able to send messages through his company’s popular app and later delete traces of the conversation, according to a TechCrunch report. On Friday, after the discrete deletes came to light, Facebook promised to introduce that executive feature to everyone in the coming months.
Source: AdAge
Hermann Waterkamp: "Agenturen müssen agiler arbeiten, wollen sie bestehen"
Die Hamburger haben 2017 knapp zehn Prozent Honorarumsatz eingebüßt. Leagas Delaney spricht von einem Einmaleffekt, weiß aber, dass sie im schwierigen Umfeld agieren. Die Agentur stellt sich neu auf. …read more
Source: WUV
Auslieferungen von PCs steigen 2019 wieder
Laut Gartner sollen 2018 mehr Devices – das heisst PCs, Tablets und Smartphones – ausgeliefert werden. Gleichzeitig sollen Konsumenten mehr Geld für diese Geräte ausgeben. Ein Grund ist, dass sie immer teurer werden.
Source: Netzwoche
Best April Fools' Day Ads
Image:
Collection Items:
Björn Borg: Performance underwear
Foyles: Boo!mark
3MillionDogs: Fetch by Fetch
Google: Nose
Google: YouTube's ready to select a winner
Google: Explore Treasure Mode with Google Maps
Google / Gmail: Gmail Blue
Auckland Zoo: Tasmanian Tigers
Dr Pepper: Chatroulette
Xbox: Alpine Legend
<div …read more
Source: Ads Of The World
Snapchat's first-ever TV ad hypes the app's everyday camera possibilities
/https%3A%2F%2Fblueprint-api-production.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fuploads%2Fstory%2Fthumbnail%2F71777%2F42649468-427c-4e6e-8ca4-8220ce311ac3.jpg)
Snapchat wants the olds of the world to know what it is and why it’s useful.
The social network’s first-ever television ad campaign kicked off during the NCAA’s Final Four this weekend. Framing the app as a different kind of camera, the 60-second spot focuses on demonstrating the various ways Snapchat’s augmented reality (AR) capabilities can enhance everyday mobile camera use.
The direction of the ad makes sense as an appeal to an over-25 demographic that spends most of its on networks like Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. Snapchat is trying to position …read more
Source: Mashable
Digitalministerin fordert Konsequenzen nach Datenskandal: Grüne fordern Zerschlagung von Facebook
Nach dem Datenskandal gerät Facebook bei deutschen Politikern immer stärker in die Kritik. Grünen-Parteichef Robert Habeck denkt laut über eine extreme Verschärfung des Kartellrechts und gar eine Zerschlagung von Facebook nach. Die Staatsministerin für Digitalisierung, Dorothee Bär, fordert von dem US-Internetkonzern eine Reform seines Geschäftsmodells. …read more
Source: MM Konstkompass
Recent Comments