KNOWLEDGE & INSPIRATION

As we move further into 2015, the sheer volume of data being produced by businesses is staggering. However, for the B2B sector, the challenge isn't just collecting data; it is making that data digestible. While the B2C world has long embraced visual storytelling, B2B companies are now discovering that an infographic is often the most potent weapon in their marketing arsenal.

In the fast-paced world of consumerism, a logo is more than just a decorative squiggle; it is a psychological shorthand. It represents a company’s history, its promise, and its perceived value. However, there comes a time in every brand’s lifecycle when the visual "suit" it wears no longer fits.

In the architectural world, there is a clear distinction between renovating a Georgian townhouse and clearing a plot of land for a modern glass villa. In the digital realm, businesses face a remarkably similar choice: do you move your existing site to a new host, or do you start from a blank screen?

In the modern marketplace, first impressions are formed in less than a second. As we navigate through 2015, the visual identity of your brand is often the only thing standing between a new lead and a bounced visitor. While imagery and layout are vital, the psychology of colour is the most direct route to a consumer’s subconscious.

The date 21st April 2015 is etched into the calendars of digital marketers and business owners alike. Google has officially rolled out its latest algorithm update, and the industry has aptly named it "Mobilegeddon." This isn't just another minor tweak; it is a fundamental shift in how the world’s most popular search engine ranks your content.

In the current 2015 landscape, where digital noise is at an all-time high, the tactile nature of print advertising remains a vital pillar of brand strategy. However, the success of a magazine spread or a billboard often hinges on a single, frequently overlooked element: typography.

In the fast-moving digital landscape of 2015, the era of glossy buttons, heavy shadows, and realistic textures is officially coming to a close. If your brand’s visual identity still relies on the "skeuomorphic" trends of the late 2000s, you risk looking like a relic of the dial-up past.