Pennsylvania Uses Blogs to Promote Tourism

pa_bloggers.jpg

The Pennsylvania Tourism Office is hoping the link-friendly nature of weblogs will help get the word out about the area’s tourist attractions. The Office gathered together a group of people to take day trips in the area and then asked them to post their experiences to blogs hosted at VisitPA.com. The site, called Real People/Real Roadtrips gathers together various people from different walks of life including a “thrill seeking family,” a history buff, two female “culture vultures,” a biker, “Hipster Roadtrippers” and an outdoor adventurer. The blogs, which have already been written, will be promoted alongside a larger, traditional campaign consisting of print, regional cable and online. Aptly named Ripple Effects Interactive is behind the campaign.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

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

8 small rituals that make time alone feel restorative instead of empty

8 small rituals that make time alone feel restorative instead of empty

Hack Spirit

7 things people with genuinely warm in-law relationships tend not to do, even during conflict

7 things people with genuinely warm in-law relationships tend not to do, even during conflict

Hack Spirit

The habit of stacking your own plates and wiping up your own mess before leaving a restaurant table costs nothing and asks nothing of anyone else, which is probably why it stands out so clearly to the people whose job is cleaning up after everyone who doesn’t.

The habit of stacking your own plates and wiping up your own mess before leaving a restaurant table costs nothing and asks nothing of anyone else, which is probably why it stands out so clearly to the people whose job is cleaning up after everyone who doesn’t.

Global English Editing

7 questions people quietly stop asking themselves once they stop feeling behind in life

7 questions people quietly stop asking themselves once they stop feeling behind in life

Hack Spirit