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Issue
18
I’m
a Customer That Sucks - But All in the Best Possible Taste!
Excalibur this month focuses on customer-orientation, our behaviour as customers
and how the Web has freed customers to look for information beyond what they are
told.
Copycat
This month, Andy continues his popular “Copycat” series and covers important issues
such as the “power struggle” between the writer and the reader. He also examines
one of the most misunderstood areas of letter writing – layout.
The
New Marketing? Or Old Lamps For New?
Merlin Stone examines the idea of marketing transformation, and looks at whether
‘new marketing’ can truly drive business changes or whether CRM , multi channel
strategies and integrated communications will turn out to be just another marketing
fad.
Building
and Maintaining a Quality House Email List
Following on from last month’s E-Marketing Insights column where we saw how email
can deliver fantastic response rates, this month Dave Chaffey looks at ways to
capture email and contact details and assesses different approaches for keeping
the data fresh.
Is
it Time for Risk Assessed Marketing?
Globalisation, making strategic alliances work, corporate governance imperatives,
competitive markets requiring more risk to be taken to win business. Uncertainty
and risk are everywhere. Terry Kendrick considers how marketing directors will
increasingly be required to show how their activity is risk assessed.
There’s
Something about Google
Since its birth in 1998, Google has been a spectacular marketing success. Despite
virtually no advertising spend, the Internet search engine was voted brand of
the year by Interbrand and now commands the most loyalty of any online brand.
Here Dick Stroud takes a look at the lessons Google can teach us.
Collaborative
Marketing
In times of economic slowdown, traditionally one of the first departments in any
company to feel the cold steel of the financial director’s scalpel is marketing.
Charles Boliston looks at how collaborative marketing can help you find new prospects
cost-effectively.
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