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  • It's almost impossible to escape GIF memes on the Web. But can GIFs serve a different purpose—as marketing tools? Of course.

  • This episode of Marketing Smarts Live YouTube show is jam-packed with information and inspiration, including the 5Ps of video, a step-by-step guide to tech you'll need, and a whole lot more. Tune in!

  • A lot of the talk about Web 3.0 has been focused on commodities, such as NFTs and game tokens. However, the technology does present opportunities for B2B marketers—in a surprising number of ways.

  • Sometimes all the cool martech available can obscure the fact that marketing is about connecting with people and having conversations. In this article, our resident Nicolas Cage expert dives into community-building.

  • Why are communities the future of marketing? Mark Schaefer, author of Belonging to the Brand: Why Community Is the Last Great Marketing Strategy, has a lot of ways to answer that question, and he goes into many of them.

  • Content SEO can be overwhelming, especially when populating a website with relevant posts. Visualizing your pages as topic hierarchies, as in the color wheel theory framework, can help.

  • How do you analyze your company's customer success to find out what areas need improvement? This article offers an effective "recipe" for understanding customer health.

  • Featuring the energetic and straight-talking George B. Thomas, this new-to-MarketingProfs-Today YouTube series will be showing up regularly here. Based on topics and guests featured on the Marketing Smarts podcast, these Live Show episodes will offer commentary, insights, news, resources, and more. Join us and tune in!

  • Countless companies and marketers are using generative AI to write blog posts, emails, articles, and other forms of content. The robots can help your marketing. Just don't use it as a replacement for authentic messaging.

  • There's a reason we don't write poetry to convince prospects to buy our products (although how fun would that be?). B2B content needs a lot more than beautiful writing to work the way it's supposed to.

  • How many leads does your company lose as a consequence of awkward form fields or a bad user experience? Learn how to increase online form conversions.

  • If you're responsible for a company's marketing strategy, one of the main issues you'll face is how to manage multiple products (or services) for the future as well as maximize product opportunities in the present. It turns out there are various approaches to solving that problem, but each has its pros and cons.

  • The virtual events of the pandemic have had long-lasting effects on event marketing: namely, the metrics marketers use to track their success. It's now much less about registrations and more about metrics that actually matter.

  • Your organization's greatest innovations have yet to be discovered. Who's going to discover them? Your sales team's entrepreneurs. So, find and nurture your brightest problem-solvers. Here's how.

  • Google may have retired its official authorship markup, but that doesn't mean a creator's authority no longer matters. This article explores why including author information on a webpage can boost its ranking.

  • Taking control of your owned media will help your organization transition more smoothly into the coming "cookieless" world. Learn what that means, and how to do it.

  • Whether you're looking to track the progress of your agency or you need to be alerted when business performance is going down, the metrics in this article can help you.

  • More and more marketing teams are being expected to drive business growth. The easiest way to do that is incorporate an interdisciplinary team focused on companywide goals and three oft-siloed marketing elements.

  • Products, prices, description, checkout. You're all set for e-commerce! But not so fast... there's more to it than that. In this article, get tips for your strategy.

  • Customer profiles, user browsing data, and benchmark studies are designed to help companies know exactly who their customers are and what brand sentiments they have. But what if we don't need that much information?