Well, yes. Rather than risking your brand story be "cut" (adulterated, misinerpreted) by others, whether by PR firms or random bloggers, tell the story yourself, clean and powerful.
It's a strange analogy, a stretch I admit, but David Spark makes a good case and writes an interesting article in Socialmedia.biz. Check it out.
Question: I created one child for print, and another for the web
Answer:
Join the conversation
................................................................................................................
Writing for new media is different
Writing for new media and the web has unique payoffs and pitfalls. Using them will help us write copy that appears before more readers and holds their attention longer. Let's share our tips for writing copy that will spark interest, maintain reader involvement, and place highly in search results.
Let's also discuss non-copy elements - widgets, RSS feeds, polls, imbedded video, photos, and killer graphics - that we use to engage the reader. We need every trick: readers are just one click away from other compelling articles and videos...and they know it.
Let's also discuss non-copy elements - widgets, RSS feeds, polls, imbedded video, photos, and killer graphics - that we use to engage the reader. We need every trick: readers are just one click away from other compelling articles and videos...and they know it.
Saturday, September 12, 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment