Earlier quoted context omitted.
Are you making a comment about "candy?"
Don't know what that means, so no.
Introducing Paper
71–80 of 291 posts
Re: Introducing Paper
#72Re: Introducing Paper
#73Earlier quoted context omitted.
I can't see that being confusing at all . A little bit sloppy from Facebook to be honest, it seems like they've gotten around it as Paper (by 53) is iPad only and Paper (by Facebook) is iPhone only. If anyone from Facebook is reading, Paperbook. Problem solved. EDIT: There's a Universal app called Paper as well.
5 letter common words can be used freely by anyone, in my opinion. If you want your brand to be distinctive and searchable, pick a distinctive and searchable name. There was an article a few weeks ago about an internal struggle going on inside Facebook about what their product should be. Some executives are worried that it's primarily shallow (in their minds) content. They want to get rid of the memes and have people…
Re: Introducing Paper
#74I wonder what 53 will make of Facebook's choice of App name? http://www.fiftythree.com/paper
I can't see that being confusing at all . A little bit sloppy from Facebook to be honest, it seems like they've gotten around it as Paper (by 53) is iPad only and Paper (by Facebook) is iPhone only. If anyone from Facebook is reading, Paperbook. Problem solved. EDIT: There's a Universal app called Paper as well.
I literally thought this was what that was linking to before clicking.
Re: Introducing Paper
#75Re: Introducing Paper
#76Re: Introducing Paper
#77Great! Yet another innovative way to view cat pictures and selfies. It's funny how the users in the video aren't even reading their stories.
Re: Introducing Paper
#78Man, that video, typical marketing bullshit. First scene shows a guy writing on a typewriter, next scene shows someone hanging up Polaroid pictures. Seriously? Show me why this app is useful and why I need it, instead of trying to lull me into a world that doesn't exist.
All tech companies/startups are starting to look the same. Maybe the same marketing/ad company has a contract with the entire valley? Edit: Changed "Silicon Valley" to tech...since this common feel is more about the latest trends, than geographical boundaries. Though the joke no longer makes sense.
I think it's more that they are just starting to advertise the same way that all other companies do. More and more they're evoking emotional responses from the ads' viewers, rather than listing technical features and productivity measures.
Apple was probably one of the first, really. Look at the early Macintosh ads: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zCL1c8JCepg
I, for one, thought the video was pretty well done. If I had a Facebook account that I frequented, I would certainly be interested. Hell, it makes me a little envious of people who have genuinely interesting things pop up on their Walls (do such people exist?).