It's like when you're parking your car in a parking lot and your tire bumps the curb because you went a little too far, only it's a giant boat that's gone too far and the curb is a dock with a bunch of people walking around. So yeah, not exactly the same. A lot, a lot worse.
North Korea has officially announced it is blocking Facebook, YouTube, Twitter and South Korean websites in a move underscoring its concern with the spread of online information.
The Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications announcement was posted this week at the country's main mobile service provider, Koryolink, and other places serving Internet users.
Very few North Koreans have Internet access. Typically they can see only a sealed-off, government-sanctioned intranet. But foreigners had previously been able to surf the Web with almost no overt restrictions, though most likely with behind-the-scenes monitoring of their Internet activities. Read more...
On Apple's 40th anniversary, one early exec remembers his grand plan to assemble all current and former workers for a stadium-sized party.
Though Apple anniversaries and other milestones are hugely important to the media and to loyal customers, the company has never made a big deal of such things-and there's a good reason for that.
Here's our recap of what happened in online marketing today, as reported on Marketing Land and other places across the web.
Analytics
Blogs & Blogging
Business Issues
Content Marketing
Conversion Optimization
Copywriting, Design & Usability
E-Commerce
Email Marketing
General Internet Marketing
Internet Marketing Industry
MarTech
Mobile/Local Marketing
Social Media
Video
North Korea has officially announced it is blocking Facebook, YouTube, Twitter and South Korean websites in a move underscoring its concern with the spread of online information.
The Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications announcement was posted this week at the country's main mobile service provider, Koryolink, and other places serving Internet users.
Very few North Koreans have Internet access. Typically they can see only a sealed-off, government-sanctioned intranet. But foreigners had previously been able to surf the Web with almost no overt restrictions, though most likely with behind-the-scenes monitoring of their Internet activities. Read more...
Here's our recap of what happened in online marketing today, as reported on Marketing Land and other places across the web.
Analytics
Blogs & Blogging
Business Issues
Content Marketing
Conversion Optimization
Copywriting, Design & Usability
E-Commerce
Email Marketing
General Internet Marketing
Internet Marketing Industry
MarTech
Mobile/Local Marketing
Social Media
Video
After insisting rather strongly
