There’s a lot of noise around UX these days. It seems everyone and their dog is suddenly a qualified UX guru and is claiming twenty years of experience in designing user experiences of every flavour. The reality is different. I would suggest that many of the people who are claiming that status are unlikely to have a good understanding of what UX actually is.

Almost imperceptibly, Mobile Augmented Reality (MAR) is infiltrating our daily lives. The concept has been around since 1901 when The Wizard of Oz author Frank L Baum imagined ‘Character Marker’ spectacles that could overlay data onto real life. A mere 90 years later, his idea came to fruition!

In the past, the website was a mysterious beast – a mass of indecipherable code, tended by a web wizard with magical tech powers. Today, building and maintaining a website can be done by almost anyone, thanks to Content Management Systems (CMS).

So, you’ve decided to launch your content marketing campaign. You’ve got an idea of what you want to say, (and, obviously, what you want to sell). You’ve bought into the concept that this isn’t an instant win, but a longer-term approach based on building a relationship of trust with your audience. This is usually the point when the questions start to creep in…. ‘Should I focus on articles on the website? Or fun posts and quizzes on social media. Or how about an e-book with an ad campaign?  

In the fast-paced world of technology, NFTs are nothing new, having been around since 2014 so why is it only now that everyone is suddenly talking about them as the next big thing?  The first NFT was minted in 2014 but it made little or no waves outside the then niche world of digital art.

Do you know your CPC from your CPA? Or from your CPM for that matter? If it’s all a blur of acronyms, don’t worry – we’re here to explain. We’ll be taking you into the wonderful world of online advertising, where you can pay for a campaign using a range of different models…

There’s no doubt that digital has gone to the top of the to-do list for many companies and brands, spurred on by the pandemic and the move to virtual working, virtual shopping and even virtual socialising.

1.7 seconds. That’s how long Facebook estimates a brand has to interact with a customer. Attention spans are in free-fall as consumers are bombarded by ads across the digital landscape. With precious little opportunity to make an impact….

Customer tracking is a way of understanding customers’ profiles, shopping habits, likes, dislikes and much, much more. It’s incredibly useful information: once you have it, you can give customers exactly what they want. Up until recently, third party cookies were a tasty source of data, but they’ll soon be off the menu. The good news is there are plenty of other ways of getting to know your customers.