Location: Newcastle upon Tyne
Hours: 9.30am – 5.50pm
Salary: £18,000 per annum
Description:
Main Duties of the post:
Archive for July, 2009
Quick.tv full launch
Tuesday, July 21st, 2009Just in from the Quick.tv team, who we wrote about recently in our Monetising Online Video feature.
Great news – Quick.tv has now officially launched!
Thanks to everyone for your support and feedback during our Beta release; we hope you enjoyed it and will continue to use the service.
As a Beta User you are invited to continue without charge for another two weeks, following which we will include double play-out time for those who sign-up. No credit card or obligation at this point, simply login to your Quick.tv account by visiting
http://studio.quick.tv
Also, it’s worth taking a look at the rest of the new website which gives more information about the platform and additional services.
Any questions, just contact support@quick.tv.
Kind Regards,
Nick Bell & Tod Yeadon
Co-founders
Quick.tv
Client Services Manager
Sunday, July 19th, 2009Position: Client Services Manager
Reference: Jenny at Concept on 0191 261 5400
Salary: £18,000 – £20,000 + Bonus.
Location: Newcastle upon Tyne
Our client is a digital marketing agency with a varied portfolio of clients and a respected reputation in all things digital.
Following a period of expansion our client are on the look out for an ambitious and business savvy Client Services Manager to join their team.
Flash ActionScript 3.0
Tuesday, July 14th, 2009
The BBC F1 site includes a 3D Flash fly around of any track
OK we have a treat for all of the Techies out there. We realise that you might not get excited by Twitter or Monetised Video but we’ve been assured that an article on Flash/Actionscript might get you to take an interest. It’s interesting stuff, especially when you follow some of the links and see what companies are doing with it. Techie or not, we think you’ll be impressed.
Flash/Actionscript is going through its 3rd major evolution, which is reflected in the way we see it being used:
1. Early flash versions (with ActionScript 1) were primarily used to plug a gap in HTML/javascript to allow interactive graphics/games to be distributed on websites. For the most part the output was simplistic because the toolset and language limitations made anything else very time intensive (and therefore costly) to achieve.
It also provided impossible challenges such as accessibility.
Lateral Thinking
Monday, July 13th, 2009
Lateral Thinking
Q: A burgler broke into a house. While in the house he called the police. Why?
Profile: Herb Kim
Monday, July 13th, 2009
Profile
As the CEO of Codeworks, the Digital Centre of Excellence, Herbert brings 12 years of experience in technology and media related businesses.
Prior to his current role, Herbert was at mm02, where he was originally Head of Business Development for BT Cellnet and then Head of Marketing for 02’s incubator division.
Quote
Monday, July 13th, 2009
Quote
“Programming is like sex, one mistake and you have to support it for the rest of your life.”
Michael Sinz
Definition: Javascript
Monday, July 13th, 2009
Definition
A scripting language developed by Brendan Eich of Netscape to enable Web authors to design interactive sites. Although it shares many of the features and structures of the full Java language, it was developed independently. Javascript can interact with HTML source code, enabling Web authors to spice up their sites with dynamic content. JavaScript is endorsed by a number of software companies and is an open language that anyone can use without purchasing a license.
Email Marketing Supplier Showcase
Friday, July 10th, 2009Date: 25th November 2009 (1:30pm – 5:00pm)
Venue: 76 Portland Place, London, United Kingdom
Duration: About 4 hours
Cost: Free to Members and those who register to attend
Overview
Save time and effort when choosing Email Service providers and suppliers. Find out about new technologies, approaches and pricing models – and grill the vendors who offer them. Rather than researching all the providers yourself and having to organise initial presentations before identifying a shortlist, attend this event which showcases leading suppliers and highlights their points of difference.
It’s free to attend and will give you an excellent insight into the current market place, who specialises in what, how they charge for their services, what the latest developments are etc.
PPC (Paid Search Marketing) Supplier Showcase
Friday, July 10th, 2009Date: 29th October 2009 (1:30pm – 6:00pm)
Venue: 76 Portland Place, London, United Kingdom
Duration: About 5 hours
Cost: Free to Members and those who register to attend
Overview
Save time and effort when choosing your Paid search partners and suppliers to help you target your advertising better to achieve greater returns form your spend.
Rather than researching all the providers yourself and having to organise initial presentations before identifying a shortlist, attend this event which showcases leading suppliers.
It’s free to attend and will give you an excellent insight into the current market place, who specialises in what, how they charge for their services, what the latest developments are etc.