Invisible//Ink//Digital - Latest Comments

Re: HMV Administration Tipping Point

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Re: HMV Administration Tipping Point

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Re: HMV Administration Tipping Point

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Re: Facebook Places vs Foursquare vs Gowalla – The Road to Nowhere? (Part 2)

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Re: HMV Administration Tipping Point

Friv 4 — Mon, 13 May 2013 01:57:23 -0000

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Re: HMV Administration Tipping Point

Y8 — Mon, 13 May 2013 01:55:59 -0000

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Re: Why Klout and Peerindex fail to measure your online reputation

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Re: Why Klout and Peerindex fail to measure your online reputation

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Re: Why Klout and Peerindex fail to measure your online reputation

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Re: Why Klout and Peerindex fail to measure your online reputation

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Re: Why Klout and Peerindex fail to measure your online reputation

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Re: How Nike Plus Became Nike Negative

zxzx — Thu, 21 Mar 2013 02:24:14 -0000

Bien souvent, les gens se confondre entre le style rétro et vintage. Rétro est principalement après le 60 du style, tandis que, millésime est pré 60. Lorsque vous envisagez de s'habiller comme ?a, en choisissant la bonne pièce pour votre garde-robe peut être un peu d'une tache. Nike Air Max
Cependant, il vaut mieux prendre un certain temps lorsque vous ajoutez le style avec chaque article que vous purchase.Although rétro est tout un monde de style, vous devez toujours suivre les dernières tendances. De cette fa?on, vous serez en mesure de mettre à jour votre look tout en ajoutant un style à la fois. Ceux paire de jeans maigres de lavage foncé est génial pour l'automne. Que diriez-vous d'ajouter une touche de nostalgie avec retour en arrière de style années 80? De plus, le classique d'inspiration britannique chapeau ira bien avec vos jacket.Besides à la mode, une veste de moto rétro tend seulement à s'améliorer avec l'age. Vous ne trouverez rien comme une veste Air Max Classic BW conditionné ans. Ce cuir est un peu cher mais vaut l'investissement de toute une vie.
Si vous êtes un collectionneur puis essayez vestes de style rétro des années 60 ou des années 80 pour un morceau silhouette.Another similaire fabuleux qui n'est jamais hors de tendance denim. Le tissu va bien avec des vestes, chemises ou même jeans. Depuis les quatre dernières décennies, le denim a été un gagnant clair, car il dure longtemps et vous allez vous retrouver avec des matériaux de bonne qualité qui complète votre style.Mention rétro de style rétro est incomplète sans bottes de cowboy ou les années 70, les formateurs. Air Max 90 Ils font un excellent achat rétro. Il est difficile de les trouver avec les mêmes détails de style rétro, mais votre meilleure affaire est en filigrane, les cut-out styles. Ils sont supérieurs dans le style et faire un port confortable.
Quant aux formateurs, vous avez la liberté de choisir des couleurs vives et des frais designs.A de style rétro peut être considérablement accentué avec les bons accessoires. Encore une fois, il est difficile de trouver le même style ancien plus, vous pourrez toujours trouver quelques morceaux qui peuvent vraiment se complètent vos style.As rétro pour le shopping, vous devez être prudent lors de l'achat de vêtements et d'accessoires. Ne soyez pas tenté d'acheter des répliques faux. L'article que vous achetez doit avoir le style rétro et doit correspondre parfaitement à votre go?t. Une fois que vous vous sentez bien, en regardant bien vient naturellement.Vous pouvez également visiter notre site Web : http://www.nikeairmax-90-95.co... .

Re: Robbie the Robot meets the Internet of Things

Baptiste Cremer — Tue, 12 Feb 2013 10:59:39 -0000

nice.

Re: Disruptive Technology and Disrupted Markets

Invisibleinkdigital — Tue, 03 Jul 2012 06:35:55 -0000

Thanks CJ for responding and you make some pertinent points. You're right that price is ultimately driven by the consumer. What the Kerela case study illustrated was the ability of the markets to react quickly and more effectively to this consumer demand.

Re: Disruptive Technology and Disrupted Markets

cj_miester — Tue, 03 Jul 2012 05:52:07 -0000

I don't think you can cut off a tree just because someone might fall from it. :-) So, just because some beaches might be under supplied is not a good enough of a reason to not to introduce mobile network to Kerrela. (I assume most will agree with that).

Also, we need to consider the benefit of hind sight. I don't think the local government even considered the "Fish under-supplied" scenario.

Finally, a simple demand and supply application will tell me that Fisherman who ended up on under supplied beaches got a better price for their fish. That itself will attract more fisherman to the same beach driving the price down. I am guessing that the data will show markets averaging itself out. However, I don't have the data to confirm that. Just guessing. :-)

I am going to put my neck on the line and say that in both scenarios (Kenyan Farmers, Kerlan Fisherman), the average price before and after the introduction of "disruptive" technology stayed the same. Why? Because the price is driven by the consumer, not the technology.

Thanks for making me think this morning; Also I could always be proven wrong. :-)

Re: How The Digital Consumer Has Changed Brand Storytelling

Invisibleinkdigital — Sat, 16 Jun 2012 03:27:18 -0000

Thanks Mark. I'll check out Mailchimp, as it sounds as if they have taken a very functional service and stretched it.

Re: How The Digital Consumer Has Changed Brand Storytelling

Mark Sampson — Tue, 12 Jun 2012 08:22:25 -0000

Fascinating stuff, and old but great post. By having a compelling brand story, the ability to really engage with a target audience is enhanced, even if the actual product or service is dull and boring. Mailchimp for one do this brilliantly

Re: Content Curation and why man beats machine

Invisibleinkdigital — Mon, 28 May 2012 15:31:23 -0000

Thanks Neil, decoupling Zite from Twitter is a good tip and I'll look to explore that. I was thinking if you could combine say the list functionality of Twitter and tie it to Zite that would throw up some interesting possibilities more in tune with a person's interest.

Or dare I say it if you could share your Zite recommendations with others, a sort of algorithmic Delicious, that too would be preferable.

Like you say early days and I'm sure that machine logic to serve up relevant content will improve

Re: Content Curation and why man beats machine

neilperkin — Mon, 28 May 2012 11:10:46 -0000

Hi Tom. Good post. My own experience with Zite has been kind of similar - after finding it very useful initially, I found the content mix changed over time to give me a skew towards an overkill of social media content. I believe this is because I hooked it up to Twitter, so have since disconnected it and the mix has started to get better again. My own view is that whilst good examples of each will exist in isolation, great content curation will also likely involve smart combinations of three areas: professional, social and algorithmic curation. About the only thing that does this reasonably effectively right now is Flipboard, but its not perfect. I find myself wanting to take a little Zite magic and combine it with the best of Flipboard. Early days, but I have confidence that aggregation apps of this kind will be a really valuable part of the ecosystem.

Re: Play at the Edges – Entrepreneurship in a Changing World

WiseStep — Mon, 21 May 2012 03:31:54 -0000

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Re: A Del.ici.ous Alternative to bookmarking

Julien Marotte — Wed, 16 May 2012 11:50:45 -0000

Maybe you should try Bo.lt!
Here's an invite! https://bo.lt/app/widget/invit...

Re: Google Firestarters 5 – Cory Doctorow

Invisibleinkdigital — Fri, 11 May 2012 12:02:30 -0000

Thanks Andrea for your response. I have to disclose that prior to being in ad land as a Digital Planner I used to work for Sony Pictures.

Here's the thing, the reason why the vast majority of Hollywood films are formulaic is because of the iterative process that studios apply that strips away the rough edges of the original creative idea. Studio's know precisely the audience they want to target and will reverse engineer the story to appeal to that particular audience.

It has been known for A list movie star to sign up to a studio contract for say 4 movies of which they have limited creative input. But in some cases they will be allowed to have their own film project as part of their contract.

That's as far as the studios are willing to give up control. For the studios it's a number a game. Each title over the year is ranked and projected incomes established that's why they would rather hedge their bets with sequels then have something new or original - e.g. an unknown risk

Re: Google Firestarters 5 – Cory Doctorow

Andrea Nastase — Fri, 11 May 2012 08:34:15 -0000

Speaking of film studios and their dominance and on a totally unrelated note, I think the essence of it is fear - the fact that every movie is a gamble. No one knows what will succeed and it's a constant stab in the dark, and it explains a little bit why there are so many sequels and trilogies: the hope that if it worked the first time, people will want to come back for more.
I liked a pithy line that said "art challenges technology and technology inspires art".
Liked the panopticon analogy too but I'm too brain dead now to expand on it. Perhaps in real life one day :-)

Re: Kodak Moment Fades

Invisibleinkdigital — Tue, 24 Jan 2012 15:25:14 -0000

Thanks Mark, I was going to compose a considered response but you've perfectly encapsulated the inherent social nature of photography and literature in your reply.

Thank you very much for your response.

Re: Kodak Moment Fades

Invisibleinkdigital — Tue, 24 Jan 2012 15:19:34 -0000

I think Blockbuster is an interesting parallel. I was working on a trend report and the growing demand for people to consume their entertainment at home across multiple devices. Blockbuster should be exploiting this area, instead they risk becoming trapped into the old business model of working.