Digiday Publishing Summit

Last chance to secure the best rate on passes is Monday, Jan. 13 | March 24-26 in Vail, CO

REGISTER

The Invincible Facebook?

Today I read about a man who tweeted his encounter with an unruly passenger on a JetBlue flight. It was a pretty scary situation! In the meantime check out these links.

Everyone is taking their shots at Facebook now. The declining stock price has certainly brought out the haters. They seem to forget that, no matter what the valuation is, Facebook is an incredibly successful eight-year-old company. The counterargument to the critics is Facebook’s established such a foothold with nearly a billion users that it’s “invincible.” That might be a bit much. But it is a useful reminder that Facebook has plenty going for it, no matter what it’s stock is doing. (Forbes)

People are so attached to their mobile phones. A restaurant in Los Angeles is so fed up with it, that it is actually offering people money to stop using their phones while dining at the place. (Los Angeles Times)

All this talk around apps being dead isn’t true. There will always be the need for apps, especially from a utility standpoint. (USA Today)

Facebook trumps Yahoo as the second most-popular video site. That means that brands need to be figuring out a Facebook-specific video strategy that is more than just putting commercial spots on Facebook. (Mashable)

Men favor computers over television for entertainment. TV was once the belle of the marketing ball. But now consumer dependence on digital media and technology is changing the game, causing marketers to make a very important shift in how they market and what channels to place most emphasis on. (eMarketer)

 

https://digiday.com/?p=19893

More in Media

AI in 2025: Five trends for marketing, media, enterprise and e-commerce

After another year of rapid AI development and experimentation, tech and marketing experts think 2025 could help move adoption beyond the testing phase.

Media Briefing: What media execs are prioritizing in 2025

This week’s Media Briefing hones in on the business areas that publishing execs say they will prioritize this year – and what they are leaving behind in 2024.

How publishers are strategizing for a second Trump administration: softer news and more social media

When Donald Trump becomes president later this month, some news publishers will have updated tactics and strategies in place to cover a second Trump administration, ranging from a focus on softer news stories to more social media monitoring and engagement.