Liberate Media blends online PR with offline PR expertise to form a uniquely positioned social media agency.RSS feed

from the blog

Research: social media and TV e-book

October 2nd, 2008 by Lloyd Gofton

As you may have noticed, at Liberate Media we don’t just promote the digital sector, but we like to really get under the skin of issues and technologies and build our knowledge. We also feel it’s important to share our findings either through our blog, via the resource, and now through a series of brief ebooks the first of which is available to download now.

The first ebook focuses on the use of social media to promote TV programming, titled: Social Media and TV. We’ve looked into the key strategies employed by a number of well known programmes that have embraced social media to connect with target audiences, as well as the campaign results where available.

We hope you find the research useful, and thanks to Andy for pulling it all together.

As always, do let us know what you think and watch this space for more ebooks.

Creative Commons License
Social Media and TV by Liberate Media is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 2.0 UK: England & Wales License.

del.icio.us:Research: social media and TV e-book  digg:Research: social media and TV e-book  newsvine:Research: social media and TV e-book  reddit:Research: social media and TV e-book

Tags: , ,

One Response to “Research: social media and TV e-book”

  1. computer ebook Says:

    This is such a great review.
    Looking forward to buy this review

Leave a Reply

“Liberate Media’s track record in the digital marketing sector speaks for itself, and this easily made them our PR partner of choice.

“This is Collective’s first foray into PR, and the Liberate Media team has been quick to get under the skin of our company, pull out the story that we have to tell, and develop a creative and meaningful communications strategy.

“Their knowledge of social media is additionally proving invaluable to raising our profile both on and offline.”

Greg Doone, managing director, Collective