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Posts Tagged ‘Crossover’

There are times when the hype surrounding a story overtakes the story itself. In regards to the Honda Accord Crosstour, this is one of those times. First, here is the actual story: Later this year, Honda is going to start selling the Accord Crosstour. As the name sort of implies, it is a crossover riding atop Accord sedan mechanicals. Interesting that Honda is taking their beloved Accord name in a new direction, perhaps, but that’s about it, right? Wrong. In an effort to create public interest

Filed under: Wagon , Etc. , Crossover , Hatchback , Honda 2010 Honda Crosstour - click above image for hi-res gallery Ruh roh. Looks like Honda's "friends" aren't so happy about the upcoming Crosstour . And rather than us tell you why that might be, we'll let the people speak for themselves. And we'll let Honda's marketing types speak back to the people. Here's the first three comments on the page, warts and all: Was really hoping this car was going to look like the JDM

A friend of mine wants to try making money with Clickbank. “Got any advice for me?” he asks me. Oh, yeah. First off, I hate the term ‘newbie’. It’s so overused. Plus, when does someone crossover from a ‘newbie’ to a full fledged internet marketer? I know for myself that there are some internet strategies where I still feel like a ‘newbie’. There other strategies I feel confident I could make a ton of money in tomorrow. Whatever. But I wanted to give my friend some advice. I told him

Spanish outdoor navigation software CompeGPS is starting shipping in Europe this week its first hardware product, TwoNav Aventura. This handheld is positioned as a crossover PND, both suited for on-road navigation and off-road navigation and selling at €599 for one country and €649 for a pan European product. As a common PND, TwoNav Aventura has a 3.5 inch touchscreen and offers turn by turn voice guidance based on Tele Atlas map data. The off-road part is however the core of th

Words can make a big difference, even in what you call a particular motor vehicle. Hatchback, ragtop, and station wagon are terms that are eschewed by marketers, while green, heritage, and crossover are now popularized. Words matter, they really do. In some cases the wrong words or phrases can summon up a whole host of thoughts or feelings, negative or positive. Marketing professionals spend millions of dollars per year testing products with consumers to see just how well they are received