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  • MarketingProfs blogger Veronica Maria Jarski gives tips on hosting a Twitter chat, from how to get a hashtag, what type of Twitter chat to have, and how to run it.

  • MarketingProfs blogger Bibi Wardak discusses soon-to-be-launched Buckaroo, a new cloud-based tool that helps small businesses run their own marketing campaigns.

  • Respecting traditional branding ideas in the face of an increasingly interactive marketplace may best be described as "tradigital." Here are four ways to marry traditional and digital values at your organization and get results.

  • Twitter's recent announcement to launch its own photo- and video-sharing service may impact the role of established, third-party image-hosting services, that now enable some 2.1 million tweets linked to images each day, according to a study by Sysomos.

  • MarketingProfs blogger Veronica Maria Jarski interviews Erich Marx regarding his newly created role as Nissan's director of Social Media & Interactive Marketing.

  • There is magic in passion. If you believe in your work, you will take more risks, bounce back from more humiliating rejections, and fight longer and harder for your projects. Here's how I did it.

  • MketingProfs blogger David Reich offers words of advice to the upcoming college graduates of 2011 to help them on their job search.

  • In a rapidly changing media landscape, social media has retained its value to consumers as a source of entertainment, whereas television and movies have lost significant share, according to a study by Edelman.

  • MarketingProfs guest blogger Andrew Parker describes the LinkedIn security issue and gives five tips so users can prevent their LI accounts from being hacked.

  • Marketing automation is rapidly changing how we mine our data, create our programs, deliver our content, and continually refine, streamline, and automate. But getting results requires having (and retooling) the right team.

  • Most social media users say they are uneasy (42%) or ambivalent (38%) about sharing personal information on social media sites and such attitudes, though they vary in intensity across popular social sites, have a negative impact on users' likelihood to recommend those sites, according to a study by Netpop Research.

  • MarketingProfs guest blogger Jonathan Lewis shares his viewpoint that advertising agencies should be a little edgier and not ruled by political correctness.

  • Engaged subscribers often make up only 30-40% of an email marketer's database, meaning at least 60% of recipients ignore communications. Here's how to keep your messages out of the trash bin—and stimulate engagement.

  • More than one-half of smartphone owners (55.9%) say they prefer using a smartphone to a computer when accessing the Internet, according to a new survey from Prosper Mobile Insights. Moreover, some 52.9% of smartphone owners say they use all of the functions of their smartphone, so much so that "it's their life."

  • MarketingProfs blogger Paul Barsch discusses whether clients really want to know the intricate details of certain businesses and why transparency can be good.

  • Many businesses simply fix issues when customers complain. But there's a lot of effort—and angst—that precedes an actual complaint. Learn how to funnel that energy positively and generate productive, lasting outcomes.

  • Led by large news organizations, the media industry is responding to the enormous market demand for mobile access: 84% of the top US media publications have developed a mobile website, a mobile app, or both, according to a study by 2ergo.

  • MarketingProfs guest blogger Spencer Broome discusses the myriad reasons why businesses should focus on the older generation, a big segment with deep pockets.

  • For years, a marketer's contribution to the bottom line was difficult to measure. But today's economic climate and competitive marketplace mandate that marketers quantify their value via campaign analysis.

  • Using a personal, human voice when communicating via social media leads to much higher user satisfaction ratings than impersonal communication from businesses and nonprofits, a University of Missouri researcher has confirmed.