Promoting your business should be fun, hopefully how you do this will get you noticed . According to Virgin owner Richard Branson - you should have fun with what you are doing and if you can turn that into free advertising you're on a roll. "The best advertising is free advertising"

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Source: YouTube

By: Garvin
techzella.com

Getting engagement going on Facebook is more important than ever for brand since pages now feature a talking about this metric.

The talking about this metric is the best way to gauge the ultimate success of a Facebook brand, since it does not matter how many fans you have if none of them are paying attention to your content.

Getting more likes and engagement is a powerful approach to building a brand on Facebook.

By: Garvin
techzella.com

Google Plus is growing fast. It may not have as many users as Facebook, but it can still be a powerful force for

1. Upload pictures

Google’s picture viewer is sweet, it pulls the photos up in a shadow box, with comments on the right side.

By: Garin
techzella.com

1. Ask people to engage at the end of your video

The best way to get people to engage is to ask them to. Wrap your video up with a call to action for people to comment, favorite, and like your video.

2. Use annotations with a call to action

Source: Garvin
techzella.com

1. Start a Hashtag

If you can come up with a clever hashtag and it goes viral you can rope in a ton of free exposure, and you might even give birth to a trending topic.

By: Mike Isaac
Source: CNN

In an abrupt about-face in its mobile software strategy, Adobe will soon cease developing its Flash Player plug-in for mobile browsers, according to an e-mail sent to Adobe partners on Tuesday evening.

And with that e-mail flash, Adobe has signaled that it knows, as Steve Jobs predicted, the end of the Flash era on the web is coming soon.

The e-mail, obtained and first reported on by ZDNet, says that Adobe will no longer continue to "adapt Flash Player for mobile devices to new browser, OS version or device configurations," instead focusing on alternative application packaging programs and the HTML5 protocol.

by: Deb McAlister
Source: Forbes

That was the headline on a post on this blog back in June, 2011 — and the answer that I arrived at with help from a number of legal and compliance experts was, “It depends.”

That wasn’t a particularly satisfying answer for me personally. I had one of the original 5,000 LinkedIn accounts while it was still in beta, and I have only a small number of contacts because I make it a point to limit my contacts to people I know personally — people I’ve worked with (or for), people I know from face-to-face interactions.

The idea that an employer might someday claim that my contacts belonged to them was more than a little unsettling. Now, a court in England has issued an order that requires an employee who resigned to start his own consulting business to turn over all of his LinkedIn contacts to his former employer – along with receipts and contracts proving that none of them became clients of his new firm.