Blue Archer Blog
Social, Design, Marketing, Tech & More
Your go-to blog resource for web design, social media and digital marketing news. Follow along for our Blue Archer musings.
June 5, 2015 Friday Tech Review
It’s Friday. It’s Donut day. And if you’re in Pittsburgh, it’s the start of the Three Rivers Arts Festival.Life is good.This week we talk new healthcare industry technology startup, the fact that Google records you, and new YouTube ad functionality.
Why You Should Reconsider The Standard Work Day
The demand for maximum efficiency took a toll on workers as the industrial revolution pushed on. This meant typically men worked in factories or mines from sunrise to sunset, and many lost their lives in the process. This was before tech offices with ball pits and millennials who require coffee bars.
Great sacrifices were made to guarantee what we take for granted such as the 8 hour work day, weekends, holidays, and child labor laws. We are so used to it that we never even thought of changing the work week.
May 29, 2015 Friday Tech Review
Today's Friday Tech review is short, sweet and everything social. Read up on the latest Google Photos and Facebook update.
Drive Conversions With Beautiful, Responsive HTML Emails
Back in the day, web designers may have resorted to using inline styles and tables to layout a web page. This was in a time before we were all glued to our smart phones which has never been experienced by some (the 90s were rough).
However, the ancient art of tables and inline styles still exists in email. We are going to discuss how to develop responsive, beautiful HTML emails that will convert leads.
May 22, 2015 Tech Review
Kudos if you’re reading this in real-time. It’s 2pm (EST) on the Friday before the Memorial Day long weekend and you’re still actively trying to learn. While you might have been winding down this week in anticipation of picnics, backyards, and beer, the tech-world wasn’t skipping a beat.This week we cover ad updates for both Pinterest and Twitter and a new technology that transforms human skin into a computer.