Excellence in Business Communication, 13th Edition
Chapter 12. Planning Reports and Proposals
"Data can be very powerful.
"It would be inaccurate to say that textual content is on the way out.
From Google Trends.
Science Node reports on the topic.
"In the past four years, data has become a bigger and bigger part of my own presentations, since I frequently speak about data-driven projects like the new rules for the collaborative economy, and what social media analytics can’t tell you about your customers.
Demian Farnworth digs in to the topic.
"Having a couple connections and an updated profile isn’t enough to make the most of LinkedIn.
"In this article you’ll discover recent findings on how brands, consumers and marketers are using YouTube today.
"What are the rules of data visualization, a practice that draws on research into cognitive theory, graphical perception, statistics and journalism?
"In this article you’ll find insights to help you decide whether your visual content campaigns should be on Snapchat or Instagram.
"While many people think of LinkedIn as a place only for jobseekers, salespeople and recruiters, LinkedIn can help employees build influence around any business role," says David Fisher for SocialMediaExaminer.
"Introducing infographics into your Instagram marketing campaigns will attract more viewers and set you apart from other companies," writes Eugene Woo.
"What are the rules of data visualization, a practice that draws on research into cognitive theory, graphical perception, statistics and journalism?
"These days we have replaced memos with rampant emails.
The Future of Things reports.
"Google partnered with Twitter earlier this year and in May formally announced it would be showing tweets in search results.
Drake Baer thinks emoji are getting a bad rap.
"Start by writing short, declarative sentences.
"In his fourth book, "American Nations: A History of the Eleven Rival Regional Cultures in North America," award-winning author Colin Woodard [photo, left] identifies 11 distinct cultures that have historically divided the US.
Tim Peterson reports at AdAge.