Ads Framed, Animals Right, Adobe Creates, Gremlins Insure

progressive_gremlins.jpg

– Here we go again with yet another million dollar homepage thingy. This time, companies can buy one frame, yes, one frame of a video for $39. It might be cheap but no one’s gonna see it.

– All animal rights efforts don’t have to be as in your face or as off-putting as PETA. Animal Rights Stand takes a very different approach.

– Adobe’s got a cool new site promoting its Creative Suite 3. On the site you can use the tools and build an actual website. EVB created.

– Weird. Just weird. Gremlins in Progressive Direct commercials.

– Former FCB CEO Steve Blamer is now CEO of Creston, a UK marketing holding company.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

9 cities that inspired the world’s most famous novels

9 cities that inspired the world’s most famous novels

Global English Editing

People who make difficult days feel a little lighter tend to do these 8 things

People who make difficult days feel a little lighter tend to do these 8 things

Hack Spirit

Stanford researchers who tracked how people’s social circles change with age found that older adults don’t lose the ability to make friends — they simply get pickier, deliberately keeping fewer relationships that feel meaningful and letting the rest go, a shift linked to higher emotional well-being, not less

Stanford researchers who tracked how people’s social circles change with age found that older adults don’t lose the ability to make friends — they simply get pickier, deliberately keeping fewer relationships that feel meaningful and letting the rest go, a shift linked to higher emotional well-being, not less

Global English Editing

9 things lifelong readers pick up on that other people miss entirely

9 things lifelong readers pick up on that other people miss entirely

Hack Spirit

7 habits that separate quick decision-makers from chronic overthinkers

7 habits that separate quick decision-makers from chronic overthinkers

Hack Spirit

Since 2000, Northwestern Medicine has tracked 290 volunteers over age 80 using a 15-word memory test, and after 25 years the ones who still score like adults in their fifties and sixties turn out to share one habit above the rest: close, frequent contact with other people.

Since 2000, Northwestern Medicine has tracked 290 volunteers over age 80 using a 15-word memory test, and after 25 years the ones who still score like adults in their fifties and sixties turn out to share one habit above the rest: close, frequent contact with other people.

Global English Editing