Blog dedicado a la formación en todos sus ámbitos: presencial, online, a distancia
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Una infografía con 43 consejos SEO. Vía
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43 consejos SEO
Hola:
Una infografía sobre Peruanos en Linkedin. Vía
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Peruanos en Linkedin
(Foodbeast)
Now, this might not really happen, and they’re not saying that the tortilla chips are necessarily Doritos. However, in our poll, almost half of you said that you’d be interested in tortilla-encrusted chicken, so we thought that we should share this important information.
Taco Bell sort of mentioned this in passing during the same event where they announced the forthcoming biscuit folded in half with meat inside Biscuit Tacos, because fried chicken and biscuits are delicious together. Foodbeast coaxed Taco Bell representatives to admit that yes, fried chicken is yet another protein option that they’re testing that will also be available in its other dishes.
Taco Bell is Working on Fried Chicken Battered With Tortilla Chips [Foodbeast]
This week, NFL.com appears to have revamped its page for the Shek Report, a weekly video feature in which wiseacre football commentator Dave Dameshek shames five different players or teams or fans or sometimes even himself for their behavior during the previous week.
Until, you maybe had to sit through one pre-roll ad to watch the 4-5 minutes of Shek’s mirthful mockery of the game many of us hold close to our hearts. But this week, visitors to NFL.com found that the Report for Week One of the NFL season had been broken up into five separate clips, ranging from 36 seconds to 89 seconds — and that each of these clips was preceded by a full and unstoppable 30-second commercial for GEICO.
So if you want to get Dameshek’s 39-second take on Panthers kicker Graham Gano continuing to practice on the field while a marching band surrounded him, you’ve got to wait through one of GEICO’s insufferable “Did you know…” ads for almost the same amount of time.
Interestingly enough, when I threw a virtual brown paper bag of shame in Dameshek’s direction last night, his response was to favorite the Tweet, perhaps implying that he’s no fan of the idea of watching five insurance ads just to hear a few minutes of a grumpy Steelers fan grumbling about Tony Romo.
Hola:
Una infografía que nos dice que tu empresa puede perder futuros trabajares por las Redes Sociales. Vía
Un saludo
Tu empresa puede perder futuros trabajares por las Redes Sociales
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In what sounds like something along the lines of Snapchat — where photos sent to your friends self-destruct after anywhere from one to 15 seconds, vanishing into the ether like grainy photo demons banished to the fiery from whence they came, never to sear the eyes of mere mortals e’er again, etc. — a Facebook spokesman says the company is testing a new feature as part of a “small pilot.”
The test group includes certain people using the Facebook iOS, reports CNN. It could be you — users are reporting the feature appearing on their iPhones, with expiration options running from one hour to a full week.
Ideally, this could be good for soliciting responses to things like a room or apartment for rent, a pet up for adoption or anything else you want to advertise for a short period of time, but don’t necessarily want up for all posterity.
Facebook testing disappearing posts [CNN]
Who provided this insider info? The name led the restaurant to a previous job applicant who wasn’t hired. It would make sense for someone with a grudge against the steakhouse to post nasty fake information, but an intelligent Internet trickster with a grudge wouldn’t use his real name. The real Besfort swears that he had nothing to do with the posting, even filing a police complaint for harassment against the real poster. Whoever that is.
The steakhouse would also really, really like to know more about this person, and has filed to compel Yelp to release whatever information the company has on “Besfort S.,” whoever that person might be.
Sparks Steakhouse sues Yelp to identify Internet troll [New York Post]
A shot from OK Go’s “The Writing’s On The Will” video, left and Apple’s “Perspectives” video, right.
That collaborative pitch was rejected by the company, OK Go’s manager tells Businessweek, so the band decided to go ahead and make the video anyway for its song “The Writing’s On The Wall.”
As you can see below, the video employs a single, long camera shot that tracks through a room and shows the band members popping in and out of different set=ups that appear to look one way when approached from a certain angle, and have a new meaning when viewed from another. You, know, perspective.
Meanwhile, Apple’s, ahem, “Perspectives” video employs a lot of the same technique, only in that video, words appear in unexpected ways throughout, instead of guys with mirrors on their head and polka dot sweatshirts that match the backgrounds:
They do feel similar, but that can happen, right? One style influences another? After all, OK Go’s video has been viewed over 100 million times since it was posted in June, so maybe some of its visual trickery simply rubbed off on Apple.
Except not really, the band’s manager says: After Apple declined the band’s pitch, the company hired the same production company behind OK Go’s video and used the same director.
While Apple hasn’t returned Businessweek’s request for comment, “The videos speak for themselves, and you can draw your own conclusions,” the band’s manager says.
Whaddya think?
OK Go: Apple Ripped Off Our Video [Businessweek]
