Product Launch Formula 2.0 Bonus

Posts Tagged ‘Jordan’

It was while e-marketing an herbal stop-smoking product in 2000 that Jordan Finger had an entrepreneurial epiphany. A dot-com bust survivor who had started his own interactive media agency, he knew a lot about driving consumer actions—subscriptions, registrations, purchasing—online.

Great news today — 11 more sponsors have distanced themselves from Glenn Beck’s television program , bringing the total to 57. Eleven new companies whose ads were recently seen during Beck’s program—Binder & Binder, Capital One, The Dannon Company, Discover, HSBC, ICAN Benefit Group Insurance, Infiniti, Jelmar (manufacturer of CLR All-Purpose Cleaner), Jordan McKenna Debt Counseling Network, Mercedes-Benz and Simplex Healthcare (creator of the Diabetes Care Club) —have pledged to Color

September 1st, 2009 Posted by Dave Greenfield @ 1:49 pmCategories:UncategorizedTags:Dave GreenfieldSilverLake Partner involvement in the acquistion of Skype for $1.9 billion today opens more questions than answers for the enterprise environemnt. SilverLake you’ll recall, was one of two firms that acquired Avaya for $8.3 billion back in October, 2007. So what sort of impact will the acquistion have on Skype, and more specifically Skype for Business?I caught up with Mathew Jordan, Skype’s enterpri

Nick Bollettieri Tennis Academy student Jordan Cox Nick Bollettieri Tennis Academy student Jordan Cox has signed with IMG for wordlwide management and marketing representation. BRADENTON, Florida, July 24, 2009—IMG Tennis, a division of global sports entertainment and media company IMG, today announced that rising American tennis star Jordan Cox selected IMG for worldwide management and marketing representation. Cox, 17, from Duluth, Georgia recently reached the finals of the 2009 Wimble

by Jordan McPelt What is it about Dell that sets it apart from its countless competitors? With the ballooning personal computer industry and its soaring demand coupled with new and existing companies quickly capitalizing on this growing need, consumers still flock to Dell for their pcs. By why? It’s a secret. Well, perhaps not a real secret — just one that is known by new and loyal Dell followers. That secret is price and quality. Not much of a real shocker, this we can all concede. But