
Social media professionals have turned to tactics that undermine some of the core tenets promised by social media.

Social media professionals have turned to tactics that undermine some of the core tenets promised by social media.

Ecommerce and social media – interestingly, both chart their beginning at the same period and their growth has been somewhat identical as well.

At times of crisis, it’s well-known that social media comes into its own. It helps spread real-time updates, answer questions from anxious customers – but this isn’t new.

Twitter has announced a new advertising product with great promise for the travel industry: keyword targeting on Twitter.

Sabre has moved to put some space between it and a major systems failure at American Airlines that forced the carrier to ground flights yesterday

Online travel agencies are often at a crossroads as far as marketing – they can either spend truckloads of cash on search advertising ) supplement their ad budgets with more creative partnerships that engage the imaginations of their consumers.

Last week, Sean O’Neill reported here on how Twitter is enabling mobile app deep-linking, and the benefit of such technology on e-commerce.

Anyone who clicks on the blue link can download the app being tweeted about. Or if the user has already downloaded the app, can be directed to the exact page for a deal on, say, a mobile-only rate on a hotel room.

After seeing solid use of Facebook by cruise lines for communicating with customers, more evidence emerging that the sector is less keen on the other major social network, Twitter.

Banish how it used to be carried out – travel inspiration and searching for products has changed immeasurably as consumers find new ways of finding the perfect trip.

Do you understand the true costs of travel payments, how to reduce your exposure to credit card fraud and surcharges or how virtual cards work?

Discussing recent hot topics such as the TripAdvisor-Jetsetter acquisition, hotel wifi, Wordpress and hotels, mobile design and user experience.

Ancillary services are here to stay, so how do travel companies and airlines develop their technology and relationships so that merchandising can work for everyone?
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