Google (via Youtube) recently released a web application based off of their recent commercial campaign in which you watch the screen as someone Google’s (verb) their way to answer or a solution. You can simply go to http://youtube.com/searchstories and make your own by entering 7 search phrases and choosing from pre-selected music. So, we made a little Wordfresh plug with it… and it was a lot of fun! If you make one, please leave a link in the comments to it (or on our Facebook fan page). Read More
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Apr13
Fun tool: Create your own Search Story
Read more from Free Tools, The Wordfresh Blog
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Mar30
Introducing Kings Kids Village from Kenya
Read more from Projects, The Wordfresh Blog
On Saturday, we launched a new website for Kings Kids Village, an orphanage in Kenya, East Africa, along with a “refreshed” logo and color scheme. Not only did we design a new logo and site, but we are in the process of establishing an email campaign, a way to get people to volunteer right from their website, and more. Read More -
Mar17
Introducing Holloman’s new site and logo
Read more from Projects, The Wordfresh Blog
We just launched a new site for Holloman Child Development Centers, a private daycare and elementary school with several locations in Virginia. This site proved to be a challenge on a few levels because their product is quite varied, and it was important to brand them as a service for children while being a website for parents. Read More -
Mar9
Public Schools in NYC try Marketing
Read more from The Wordfresh Blog
Today, we noticed a New York Times article about some public schools in Harlem who have been forced to try marketing. They are literally hiring marketing firms to refresh their image and create buzz around their schools. Read More -
Mar2
Budgeting for the social web
Read more from The Wordfresh Blog
It’s a good question: “Should we spend money on the social web? What if we’re throwing our money away?” Lots of people are asking that question, and though the answer does vary circumstantially, there are a few things you should consider before hastily deciding to throw either a few pennies or a few Benjamins into the pot. Read More
