So many of our fellow
drones happy bloggers here at WIN have been putting up good content I just have to sing their praises to the heights of the blogosphere.
- Now that T-Mobile has dropped Catherine Zeta-Jones, the provider has engaged in a new campaign that's less brand-focused and more offering-centric. Engadget has the details on the "MyFaves" plan, which sounds like a "Scrubs" episode more than anything.
- Styledash wonders whether there isn't a new Dove campaign featuring men and their "real" bodies to compliment the one featuring women. On behalf of people - both men and women - I'm really hoping this doesn't happen.
- Breast cancer survivor Molly MacDonald is auctioning off a bust of her pre-cancer breasts to raise money for a charity she founded to help women struggling with the financial problems cancer diagnosis can bring about.
- The AutoBlog has a story about a calendar being offered by GM via Flickr that highlights not only the ordinary things like Christmas, New Years and Weasel-Stomping Day but also important dates from the history of the company.
- To the surprise of no one, The Wall Street Journal's experiment with front page ads hits a snag when a story about General Motors and their management problems winds up just above an ad for the company's new warranty plan.
- Intel and Omnicom have teamed up to deliver what they're describing as "10 foot" ads within video-on-demand content delivered on the Viiv-based computers.
- PVRWire digs a little deeper into the study that recommends mobile TV commercials run about nine to ten seconds in length.
- Anna at TV Squad talks about how Cartoon Network put fake covers on copies of The New York Post to promote "Freak Show."
