Femfresh suffers social media vagina backlash | @gordonmacmillan | 21 June 2012, 2:19PM | Women’s hygiene brand Femfresh has suffered a backlash on its Facebook page as “fans” took umbrage with its euphemistic terms for the word vagina. Femfresh refers to it in several different ways on Facebook calling it “your kitty, nooni, lala…and froo froo”.
| | | | | Is it an MPU? Is it a halfpage? No! - It's a Rising Star rich media banner | Martin Hill | 21 June 2012, 11:37AM | What am I talking about? (something I'm often asked by the way...). Well - as online display advertising continues to seemingly under-perform on click-through rates, more advanced content rich ad formats, such as the IAB's 'Rising Star' formats, are being introduced in a bid to reverse the trend.
| | | | | 50,000 Tweets Celebrate Rooney's Euro 2012 Match Winner [infographic] | Scott Thompson | 21 June 2012, 8:38AM | As England rode their luck against Ukraine to pass into the quarter finals of Euro 2012, over half a million tweets were made during the game. Key peaks were prodigal Rooney’s open goal miss at 27 minutes, followed by what would become his decisive 47 minute goal which generated over 50,000 tweets in the following five minutes alone.
| | | | | | | How digital technology and social media have connected us with the Bronze Age | Nick Hammond | 20 June 2012, 9:38AM | Throughout pre-history and up to about 3,000 BC, man communicated either orally or through pictures. People used pictures literally to demonstrate what they were talking about; so a picture of a lion represented a lion, a spear a spear, a basket a basket and so on. With the invention of writing, humans moved from pictograms, like egyptian hieroglyphics, to a non literal representation of information.
| | | | | LeWeb flies Union Jack as Brits make their pitch - 10 things from Day One | Toby Gunton | 20 June 2012, 7:49AM | LeWeb has always been a slightly different type of web conference, some might say disorganised, perhaps as a result of its relaxed European heritage. Run for the last eight years inParis, this year for the first time LeWeb has bought its eclectic line-up toLondon, filling the Central Hall inWestminster with 1,300 people from 50 countries and some heavy hitting speakers.
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