Close your eyes and imagine the Starbucks siren logo in a bright HubSpot orange. At best, it’s jarring; at worst, it renders the logo unrecognizable. That’s because the Starbucks logo isn’t just about the distinctive siren graphic, or the particular shade of green, or its round shape. Each of these elements works together to make … Read more
We’re bombarded with tens of thousands of messages everyday — and most of them are extensions of brand strategies. Instagram influencers tell us how to book a free first-class flight, the city bus is wrapped with an Apple ad, your favorite TV show has been interrupted by commercials ever since the streaming service raised prices. … Read more
HTML meta tags have been called one of the most important aspects of SEO for quite a long time. And you know what? This is still true. You may (and should) write good content, attract backlinks, and do your best in page layout design. But all of the above is hardly useful without HTML tags. … Read more
Recently, there was a discussion on Twitter about the validity of using custom elements in the section of web pages. Custom elements are part of the Web Components specifications, allowing developers to create HTML elements tailored to their needs. Using custom tags, developers can build reusable and self-contained HTML elements that function independently from the … Read more
To create a truly memorable subscriber experience, you have to make your email stand out in the inbox. One way to do that is by adding interactivity to your email campaigns. But as desirable as interactivity in email may be, building it can seem intimidating (or frivolous). However, interactive emails don’t have to be scary. … Read more
One in five bloggers reports their blog delivers strong marketing results – 22%. That’s it – and this percentage has been steadily declining over the past three years. That can’t be true, can it? Why are the vast majority of blogs not delivering strong marketing results? My theory is that there is a lot of … Read more
Remember the early days of the Web when we’d throw everything possible onto a website just because we could (RIP midi files)? Turns out that’s not the best way to get people to engage. You should think twice about whether your site needs these five things. Read the full article at MarketingProfs
