2012: The Year for Visual Content?
Tweet Rather than take a number in the ‘Top Ten trends for 2012’ SEO queue, we thought we’d do something a little different: make one big bold prediction for 2012, and just put it out there. That way if we’re wrong, the blog title for this time next year will read: 2012: The Year for Visual Content? (Nope) We’re a content company, creating and curating all kinds of content for our clients, so most of our thinking on this comes...
Read MoreInfographic of Australia’s Top 30 Ad Agencies
Tweet Here’s an infographic we had a lot of fun with. The only data we had to work with was Mumbrella’s Top 30 Advertising Agencies numbered one to thirty. The rest of the research we completed based on two criteria: 1. what was accessible 2. what we thought might tell an interesting story and possibly present a different perspective. If you work in an advertising agency, especially one of the top 30, then we recommend...
Read MoreInfographic on NFL Teams’ Social Media Followers
Tweet U.S. gridiron teams are competitive off-field as well. This infographic shows the top (and bottom) teams in terms of social media follows. By Column Five...
Read MoreWhy the Infographic is the Next Australian Content Trend
Tweet Everywhere you turn, people are talking about content. But let’s face it, there’s just so much written content on screen you can read before your eyeballs drop out of their sockets and bounce off the keyboard. Enter the infographic, the most revolutionary content innovation we’ve seen since the advent of the LOL Cat video (and slightly more useful to society) and one that represents a fundamental shift in online content...
Read MoreEvolution of the Web
In celebration of Chrome's third birthday, Google teamed up with Hyperakt and Vizzuality to explore the evolution of the Web : Over time web technologies have evolved to give web developers the ability to create new generations of useful and immersive web experiences. Today's web is a result of the ongoing efforts of an open web community that helps define these web technologies, like HTML5, CSS3 and WebGL and ensure that they're supported in all web browsers. The black timelines show major browser releases. As you click each browser icon, you can see how the browser window has changed for each release, which I think is the most interesting part of the interactive. Color bands represent browser technologies such as JavaScript, HTML, and Flash, and the bands grow as new browsers integrate the technologies. The intertwining of bands is supposed to show the interaction between different technologies, but it gets fuzzy here. Does the vertical position of bands mean anything? Does shape mean anything, or is it more for show? I think it's a little of both. More the latter. Fun to poke around memory lane either way. [Thanks, Deroy]
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