Not to leave anyone out, here's Part 2 of our big reveal. As you read last week, almost all of our predictions came true for 2010. Today's installment demonstrates that even if our predictions didn't completely come true, we weren't that far off!
Having revealed our predictions for 2011, we felt it was only appropriate to let you know how well we did (or in rare instances, didn't do) with our predictions for 2010. Take a look!
HTML5 is powerful not only in its new features, but in its simplicity. But when the buzz of HTML5 escalated to celebrity-like status, it made it hard to determine what's fact and what‘s misinformation. This new version of HTML is fast becoming the poster child for every cool-but-unrelated bell and whistle out there.
So, let's go beyond the buzz and understand how HTML5's new features can improve your site.
Keeping with tradition,
Austin & Williams is pleased to present this year's predictions for
what the New Year will hold in the world of advertising. Social Media and Mobile are hot topics, as well as the ever-evolving topic of SEO,
but our staff is also forecasting a return to some of the classics,
such as print and direct mail. If you thought 2010 was an exciting time
for advertisers, hang on for 2011!
I was recently involved in a discussion about Net Neutrality, in which people were voicing their concerns about the Internet being ruined by corporations controlling bandwidth and limiting our access. Sorry, but I beg to differ. I work on the Internet every day, and while Net Neutrality is an issue, it's just one of many. These days, my primary concerns have little to do with bandwidth, access or pirates. I'm most concerned about the "watering-down" of the Internet, which occurs as a result of the "noise" being created by blogs and unfettered public access. Should we all have access? Absolutely. But what are we doing with it?
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