'Broadcast Yourself' is the slogan of which internet site?
"release it as a charity single as a part of Stand Up to Cancer to promote cancer awareness. All profits for the single went to the cause. On December 15, 2016, on a live show on the site YouNow, they showed a gold record disc given to them by Stand Up To Cancer for the sales of the song. The Internet Is Here ""The Internet Is Here"" is a song written and recorded by British YouTube duo Dan and Phil to raise money for Stand Up to Cancer UK, a charity that raise money for cancer research. It was released"
"BrandYourself BrandYourself is a US-based online reputation management company. It provides software and services to help businesses and individuals out-rank negative search results with new content and websites. It operates on a freemium model, where certain tools and services are provided without charge, but also offers paid subscriptions and professional services. The company was founded in 2010 by three students from Syracuse University. In 2015, the company featured on the TV show Shark Tank, where they turned down an investment offer from Robert Herjavec. Some time later, the company's CEO and COO appeared in the BBC show Dragons' Den where"
"Elf Yourself Elf Yourself is an American interactive website where visitors can upload images of themselves or their friends. Globally, 1.5 billion elves have been created since the application was first introduced in 2006. Elf Yourself is an American interactive website where visitors can upload images of themselves or their friends, see them as dancing elves, and have the option to post the created video to other sites or save it as a personalized mini-film. The video and website were created by Evolution Bureau (EVB), in collaboration with New York company ""Toy."" for Office Max's holiday season advertising campaign. The"
"December 2005 began a position at Jump TV and was named Head of Product Development and Marketing. JumpTV Inc. is a Canadian company, the country’s largest internet television carrier. Biderman became CEO of Avid Life Media and Ashley Madison in 2007. Ashley Madison, or more accurately The Ashley Madison Agency, was founded in 2002 by Darren Morgenstern. The company slogan is ""Life is short. Have an affair."" Responding to critics, Biderman says that Ashley Madison does not promote infidelity, ""We're just a platform. No website or 30-second ad is going to convince anyone to cheat. People cheat because their lives"
"they accepted an offer from entrepreneur Peter Jones. BrandYourself was founded by three students from Syracuse University; Pete Kistler, Patrick Ambron, and Evan McGowan-Watson in 2010. The business was inspired by Pete Kistler's supposed difficulty finding a job as a computer programmer in 2008 due to a drug dealer with the same name. His situation attracted attention in the mainstream media. NPR said the story about the computer programmer Pete Kistler being confused for the drug dealer became ""the Internet's approximation of truth"" through repetition, but they were unable to find any drug dealers named Pete Kistler. Shortly after the"
"Dan Solomon, Lou Ferrigno, Ronnie Coleman, Nicole Wilkins-Lee, and Layne Norton, among others. In addition to analysis and play-by-play, the broadcasts include interviews with current and former competitors and a Webcast Fan's Choice Award. Bodybuilding.com operates one of the Internet's most-trafficked forums, with over 7 million members contributing well over 100 million posts to date. Bodybuilding.com Bodybuilding.com is an American online retailer based in Boise, Idaho, specializing in dietary supplements, sports supplements, and bodybuilding supplements. It is one of the Internet's most-trafficked health and fitness websites, with over 1 million daily visitors. Aside from its commercial responsibilities, Bodybuilding.com publishes daily"
"itself. The company operates under the corporate slogan of ""Internet for Everyone"" and offers employee benefits such as a 24-hour staff canteen which provides free meals, childcare facilities, and so on. Furthermore, some employees also have the option to receive their salaries in bitcoin. The predecessor, Voice Media Inc. was established by Masatoshi Kumagai in May 1991. The multi-media company changed its name to interQ in 1995 and shifted its focus to the provision of Internet and service infrastructure. In 2014, GMO Internet made headlines when it bought the Z.com domain name from Nissan for US$6.8 million. It was mentioned"
"website for free software; TechRepublic, news, information, resources, and forums for IT professionals; and ZDNet, technology news, reviews, and videos for technology and business professionals. CBS Interactive's video games brands are GameFAQs, a community driven website with guides and forums about video games; GameSpot, news, reviews, and guides about video games; Giant Bomb, videos, podcasts, and reviews about video games; and onGamers, news analyses, and columns about the eSports scene. CBS Interactive's music brands are Last.fm, the music discovery service and listening service; and MetroLyrics, lyrics, videos, and news for music. BNET, founded in 2007, was an online magazine dedicated"
"on gaming, science, comics, fashion and nostalgia; Unclick, devoted to memes and other Internet topics; and Upstream, devoted to streaming entertainment. The site’s coverage has been recognized by the following outlets: 2017, finalist, CJ Affiliate CJ You Innovator of the Year Award. 2016, finalist, The Webby Awards, Best Individual Performance in Online Film and Video (for Alton Brown collaboration). 2016, finalist, Digiday Publisher of the Year and Best Native Advertising. “How to Destroy an American Family,” published in 2015, chronicled the toll of continued cyberattacks on an Illinois family and was cited among works of outstanding journalism by The Atlantic."
"Patrick Ambron Patrick Ambron is an American entrepreneur and the co-founder of BrandYourself. He studied at Syracuse University. After completing his studies, he and two fellow co-founders launched BrandYourself as a way of allowing everyday people to improve their Google search results. The idea for the company was inspired by a fellow student who had trouble landing an internship after being mistaken online for a criminal with the same name. Ambron was recognized by the White House as one of the Empact 100 Top CEOs under 30, was included in Inc's 35 Under 35 in 2014, and was featured on"
"Declare Yourself Declare Yourself was an American campaign that aimed to encourage young people to register to vote. The campaign was founded by philanthropist, Norman Lear in 2004 and was led by former American presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford. The 2004 campaign consisted of a road trip to towns across the country to educate people about the United States Declaration of Independence and voting rights. The 2006 campaign involved public service announcements that compared not voting to people silencing themselves and not standing up for their beliefs. The 2008 campaign consisted of videos posted on YouTube and MySpace to"
"young Canadians. The website contains educational material about causes and consequences of global warming and strategies for reducing carbon emissions, and includes a ""carbon calculator"" called ""One Less Tonne"" to measure individual carbon dioxide emissions. The website was launched by British entrepreneur Richard Branson and Ontario Environment Minister Laurel Broten in Toronto on April 25, 2007. According to the official website, the campaign is now in ""hibernation"". The choice of the campaign's name is intended both as a reference to a light switch (reflecting the energy-conservation theme) and the exhortation ""fuck off"". This deliberate ambiguity is reflected in the design"
"Shark Tank. Negotiations broke down however as Ambron didn't want to go beyond the 13.5% that he originally offered. Patrick Ambron Patrick Ambron is an American entrepreneur and the co-founder of BrandYourself. He studied at Syracuse University. After completing his studies, he and two fellow co-founders launched BrandYourself as a way of allowing everyday people to improve their Google search results. The idea for the company was inspired by a fellow student who had trouble landing an internship after being mistaken online for a criminal with the same name. Ambron was recognized by the White House as one of the"
"the internet, SEM marketing tactics and search engine sophistication. If all links in _readme.html (""Own, Be Owned or Remain Invisible"") are clicked, the only words that are left as light grey are those describing the identity of Heath Bunting, suggesting that he, himself, chooses to ""remain invisible."" Communications and networking took center stage in Heath Bunting's 1994 performative art project entitled ""King’s Cross Phone-In."" On Friday, 5 August 1994, Bunting orchestrated a scheme that involved many people calling public phones in and in the surrounding area of London King's Cross railway station. On his then-website Cybercafe.org, founded in 1992, Bunting"
"Rodale's cookbook ""Scratch"", and Angela Susan Anton's social diary and charities she supports. In April 2009, ""Boulevard"" launched a revised, more interactive version of its website and branded it ""B Online."" The new website offered a more streamlined look and feel as well as the ability to search articles, create events, better handling of multimedia photos and videos as well as the ability to print, pdf and email articles, as well as online advertising, Fitness Made Simple celebrity John Basedow and Q104.3 ""Out of the Box"" host, Jonathan Clarke, both have blogs on the website. In November 2016, ""Boulevard"" launched"
"International Encyclopedia of Human Sexuality (2015). Dr. Brame's Internet presence includes gloriabrame.com, a sex positive compendium of writing, advice, and professional services; the ""Ask Me Anything"" professional BDSM/Fetish blog on Reddit.com (2014, 2016); the ""Gloria Brame Show"" (podcast) on BlogTalkRadio and Spreaker (2012-2015), with focus on sexual freedoms and BDSM/LGBTQ rights, and BED: Brame's BDSM Educators Directory: http://bededucators.gloriabrame.com (2018). She has been cited in such on-line outlets as The Huffington Post, Slate,VOX, and VICE, among others. Dr. Brame has given numerous live-radio and television interviews with BBC, CBS, NBC, CNBC, FOX, PBS and foreign media. She has been cited in"
"Barkow. Previous to launching ""Smith"", Larry Smith was articles editor of ""Men’s Journal"", and has been the executive editor of ""Yahoo! Internet Life"", and senior editor at ""ESPN Magazine"", and a founding editor of ""P.O.V."" and ""Might"" magazines. Tim Barkow is a former editor at Wired and the online general manager at ""Portland Monthly"". The site focuses on ""personal media"": blogs, memoirs, diaries, viral videos, social networks, ""the mash-up between the professional and the amateur, and art projects rooted in personal. It’s all about the highly personal take on everything."" Since its 2006 launch, ""Smith"" has been heralded as “a"
"$250,000 from a number of sources on the internet, not just YouTube, but later denied it in several videos. In February 2012, DeFranco claimed he paid himself $100,000 a year, and reinvests the rest back into his company. He has been paid by companies to create videos to promote Carl's Jr.'s burgers, and the US television series ""Lie to Me"" and ""Fringe"". DeFranco was a founding member of ""The Station"", but left only a few months after it was created. DeFranco also launched ""Like Totally Awesome"" (""LTA""), in which video reviews submitted by viewers are compiled into a single video."
"The New Ledger The New Ledger commonly referred to as ""Pete"", is an American web publication which pairs aggregated and ranked news stories with right of center opinion articles by free-market minded moderates, libertarians and conservatives. The site's slogan is ""Welcome to the Know."" Launched in February 2009, the New Ledger's contributors and editors include Pejman Yousefzadeh, Francis Cianfrocca, Christopher Badeaux, Brad Jackson, Benjamin Kerstein, Ted Bromund, Sean Noble, and Amanda Carpenter, some of whom have individual blogs hosted on the site. It is edited by Ben Domenech, who co-founded the conservative activism site Redstate. TNL, as site commenters call"
"festivals, theaters and museums throughout the United States, Europe, Africa and the Caribbean. Abiola Abrams Abiola Abrams (born July 29, 1976) is an American TV host, Internet personality, personal coach, motivational speaker and author. Her advice columns on topics such as relationships and self-worth include ""Intimacy Intervention"" on Essence.com and ""Abiola’s Love Class"" on MommyNoire.com. She is the author of the self-esteem advice guide ""The Official Bombshell Handbook: The 13 Sacred Secrets of Feminine Power"" and ""Dare"", a love story retelling of ""Faust"" set in the hip hop world. Abrams is also the creator of a lifestyle blog and web"
"hunt offering $20,000 in prizes. One executive was quoted as remarking ""We see the Internet as turbo-charged word-of-mouth. Instead of one person telling another person something good is happening, it's one person telling millions!"". The film's website facilitated further cross-promotion by selling Sony Signatures-issued ""Johnny Mnemonic"" merchandise such as a ""hack your own brain"" T-shirt and Pharmakom coffee cups. Screenwriter William Gibson was deployed to field questions about the videogame from fans online. The habitually reclusive novelist, who despite creating in ""cyberspace"" one of the core metaphors for the internet age had never personally been on the Internet, likened the"
"product launches. Thunderclap campaigns have been run by the White House, Major League Baseball, ""People"" magazine, Levi's, Durex, TOMS, Sony Pictures, the Discovery Channel, Mozilla, BBC, and United Nations. Thunderclap (website) Thunderclap was a platform that let individuals and companies rally people together to spread a message. The site used a model similar to crowdfunding sites such as Kickstarter, in that if the campaign did not meet its desired number of supporters in the given time frame, the organizer receives none of the donations. This was referred to as ""crowdspeaking"", as Thunderclap and its rival site Daycause use the same"
"a discussion about politics and the actions and passions of our time."" The new campaign embraces the network's politically progressive identity. The two-year advertising campaign would cost $2 million and consist of internet, television, and print advertising. The new positioning has created brand image issues for msnbc.com, the umbrella website for the television network. A ""New York Times"" article quotes Charlie Tillinghast, president of msnbc.com, a separate company, as saying, ""Both strategies are fine, but naming them the same thing is brand insanity."" As a result, msnbc.com eventually changed its name to prevent confusion with the television network, MSNBC; it"
"page, or by clicking on an Adblock Plus auto-subscribe link. On March 12, 2016, in support of World Day Against Cyber Censorship, and in partnership with Amnesty International, instead of blocking ads, AdBlock replaced ads with banners linked to articles on Amnesty's website, written by prominent free speech advocates such as Edward Snowden, to raise awareness of government-imposed online censorship and digital privacy issues around the world. The campaign was met with both praise and criticism, with AdBlock's CEO, Gabriel Cubbage, defending the decision in an essay on AdBlock's website, saying ""We’re showing you Amnesty banners, just for today, because"
"later to the Wikio Group, Europe's top blog ranking service. Febbraio is the co-founder of Ebuzzing (now known as ""Teads""), a video adtech company he launched in 2010. The company creates video advertising for companies and is credited as the creator of ""outstream video."" The company had revenues of $67.5 million in 2013, operating in the United States, Latin America, Europe, and Asia. Ebuzzing has created campaigns for major brands that includes Heineken, Acer, LG, and Evian. The content it creates is distributed through 20,000 media, websites, social media sites, and mobile apps. Febbraio remained with the company as the"
"to Los Angeles, California, to focus on the creation of a studio to further spread their message of simple and intentional living. Millburn and Nicodemus created their website in the hopes they could help others through writing and posting essays discussing their personal journeys adopting and practicing the tenets of minimalism. Topics on the website include simple living, health, relationships, and personal growth. The site now has an annual audience of more than four million readers, and it has been featured in ""The Wall Street Journal"", ""Time"", and ""The Guardian"" and on NBC, FOX, NPR, CBC, ""CBS This Morning"", and"
"of the world. The National Religious Broadcasters, an organization that represents American Christian television and radio broadcasters, and the American Center for Law and Justice, a conservative Christian, pro-life group, conducted a study that concluded that some social media sites are ""actively censoring"" religious content that expresses Christian perspectives, because they forbid ""hate speech"" in the form of anti-homosexual viewpoints. Several U.S. corporations including Google, Yahoo!, Microsoft, and MySpace practice greater levels of self-censorship in some international versions of their online services. This is most notably the case in these corporations' dealings in China. In October 2011 US-based Blue Coat"
"action that came out of the Elf Yourself site,"" and that, as created by Zada, the site ""not only transcended the online genre; it transcended advertising and became the kind of cultural event that marketers dream of"". Zada's ""Take This Lollipop"" project has been the recipient of positive media attention, receiving national publicity, such as in ""Adland"", ""Brandchannel"", CNN, ""IndieWire"", ""Forbes"", ""Digital Trends"", ""Adweek"", ""The Star-Ledger"", ""GlobalPost"", ""The New York Times"", ""Advertising Age"", and has garnered international attention with coverage by newspapers and magazines including the ""Daily Mail"", ""The Sydney Morning Herald"". ""20minutes"", ""Sky Italia"", ""Les Numeriques"", ""TendanceOuest"", ""Stern Magazine"","
"the ad was authentic, and noted that the website of the organization on behalf of which it was supposedly produced (i.e. The Learn for Life Foundation of Western Australia) ""features stock images of smiling people, and no contacts, explanations, or further details beyond the single video and a link to its directorial team, Henry and Aaron."" He concluded that it was ""probably a good bet to assume that Inglis and McCann invented the Foundation for the sake of the joke."" Set Yourself Free Set Yourself Free is a hoax public service announcement directed by Henry Inglis and Aaron McCann, released"
"podcast Francis Cianfrocca's thoughts on Wall Street, economic policy, and other political subjects. The podcast was cross promoted at The Washington Times for some time, and after gaining some popularity, became sponsored by Andrew Breitbart's BigGovernment blog. The New Ledger The New Ledger commonly referred to as ""Pete"", is an American web publication which pairs aggregated and ranked news stories with right of center opinion articles by free-market minded moderates, libertarians and conservatives. The site's slogan is ""Welcome to the Know."" Launched in February 2009, the New Ledger's contributors and editors include Pejman Yousefzadeh, Francis Cianfrocca, Christopher Badeaux, Brad Jackson,"
"start was a bit bumpy due to a series of changes in management and continuing internal squabbles over the direction of the network. Some NBC affiliates were concerned that cross-promotion would divert viewers from their own programs, although that fear abated. However, MSNBC was often first to break news. It broke the story of the crash of TWA Flight 800 eight minutes before CNN, ushering in an era of hypercompetitiveness between the news channels that continues today. MSNBC originally demonstrated the interactive value of the Internet. The network's first slogan was ""It's Time to Get Connected"", and e-mail addresses and"
"of metal-eating monsters. Prior to 2015, Roth was a lead writer and developer of educational software games for the company Amplify. He was one of several of Amplify employees laid off after its sale by parent company News Corp in 2015. In 2012, Roth and producer Sarah Lefton co-founded the website and production company ""G-dcast"" (later renamed ""BimBam""), having been developing the idea since meeting in San Francisco in 2005. The website creates short animated video content based on the weekly parsha, stories from the Talmud, and other parts of the Torah, with the goal of educating children and others"
"the site gathered approximately 60,000 views in four days. Word of the website spread by e-mail, early blogs, and bumper stickers; it was even featured in a television commercial for Internet service provider EarthLink. A common office prank at that time was to set a co-worker's browser homepage to the Hampster Dance Web site, which led to televised news reports that furthered its notoriety to an international level. The site later expanded, revealing the names of all four characters (Hampton, Dixie, Hado, and Fuzzy) and offering themed versions for birthdays, graduation, holidays, etc. Fans of the site created variations on"