Indeed, Facebook has been improving anti-spam efforts -- just recently adding several new reporting and filtering features -- but the world's biggest social network does not give brands any special kind of spam protection. And while Facebook announced that spam decreased on the network by 95% in 2010, a quick check of some brand pages exhibits some ripe examples. Dr Pepper's page, with more than 8.5 million fans, displayed seven "add me" sexy-girl photos in a row, a free iPhone offer and a chain letter threatening years of bad luck.
Great example of the use of a QR code in combination with a print ad. Reporters Without Borders published four different print ads. People where ask to scan the QR code at the bottom of the ad and place their iPhone on the mouth of the person. Is isn't the mouth of the person on the photo who speak but a journalist speaking about what is happening in Libya, Iran or Russia.
"To bridge the gap between traditional and citizen media, iWitness will create a web-based tool that aggregates user-generated content from social media during big news events. Whether a parade or protest, election or earthquake, iWitness will display photos, videos and messages in an easy-to-browse interface."
light paintings from the jetta. people can take them share the locations via social networks. an extension of a TV campaign that created light paintings.
Last Saturday saw the 3rd annual Digital Graffiti festival in the resort town of Alys Beach, Florida.
The event began at night to create the best possible projection conditions where the artists used photos, computer graphics, animation and video, splashing them on the white canvases of the walls of the buildings, using HD-capable LCD projectors.