• SAP Helps Drive Email/Social Campaign
    Swiss milk processor Emmi Group has used an email API from SAP Digital Interconnect for a campaign offering consumers a chance to win tickets to a ski event. It also expanded the target group via Facebook Audience and lookalike efforts.  
  • ASOS Sees Bumps In Road From GDPR And U.S. Sales Tax
    Online fashion brand ASOS is facing potential issues stemming from GDPR and the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling on sales tax. EU business has been “a bit more muted,” says CEO Nick Beighton.  
  • BT Customers Unhappy With Email Price Hike
    UK customers are complaining about a 50% price increase for email service being put in place by telecom giant BT. But some are worried about switching to free providers like Gmail. 
  • Proposed Facebook Alternative Will Have 'Zero Spying,' Creators Say
    Privacy pioneers are using crowdfunding to create Openbook, an alternative to Facebook, in the wake of the Cambridge Analytica leak. They claim the site will be ““open source, zero tracking, zero spying, zero ads.”  
  • Four Tactics For Getting The Most Out Of Email Marketing
    A number of changes, ranging from GDPR to Facebook’s prioritizing of user content, are making it harder for publishers to reach their readers with targeted messages. The answer is automated email marketing. Here are four ways to increase audience engagement with email. 
  • The Gray Areas In Email Regulation
    There are many misconceptions about what it takes to comply with email marketing law. Len Shneyder busts some commonly held myths. 
  • Email And SEO Should Work Together
    Marketing emails should be designed with SEO in mind. Here are some tips on why and how to go about it.  
  • Email Privacy Starts With Encryption
    It is no big surprise that companies are reading Gmails: email was never really private. Here are some tips on how to maintain privacy, starting with encryption. 
  • The Hidden Consent Trap In GDPR Compliance
    GDPR consent requirements require more than a box that consumers can click (or not click) and still have their data collected. This is a “recipe for compliance failure,” says Pravin Kothari, CEO of CipherCloud.
  • Hearst To Pay $50 Million In Subscriber Data Case
    Hearst Communications Inc. will pay $50 million to settle a class action suit that charged it with selling subscriber information in violation of Michigan’s video privacy law. It is the largest settlement ever reached under that statute. 
« Previous EntriesNext Entries »