Google and IBM will be sharing this fresh and unique insight with you in their Keynotes at TFM A from the 28 - 29 Feb 2012

Keeping your marketing strategy ahead of the curve is increasingly difficult in the rapidly evolving digital age.

So how can you ensure you create effective campaigns? By taking just one day out of the office, you can develop your strategies under the direction of marketing pioneers and hearing about the future of marketing from the brands that will determine it.

Register for free now by clicking here

Over 12,000 marketers and advertisers will gather at TFM&A, the UK's largest marketing and advertising event, to attend 12 leading keynotes and enhance their knowledge and skills to create visionary marketing campaigns.

Google and IBM - market leading companies consistently anticipating the technologies of tomorrow - will be sharing this fresh and unique insight with you in their Keynotes at TFM&A from the 28 - 29 Feb 2012, London... and all of these sessions are completely free to attend!

ad:tech London 2011 - There are more innovative ideas than you can shake a stick at

via ad-techlondon.co.uk


Join us at ad:tech for presentations from Facebook, Nike, O2, Google, Kraft, Amazon and Disney, as well as, exclusives from Buzzman with its new Tippexperience campaign. There are more innovative ideas than you can shake a stick at. And look below for our 2011 Marketing Cow quiz!

This year's event touches on some of the most relevant industry topics, along with future trends and digital know-how.

Quote EARLYBIRD to receive an eye-opening 15% discount off your conference delegate pass.

Have a look at the seminar timetable to find sessions relevant to your interests. And don't forget to spread the word about ad:tech London!

Kindest regards,


The ad:tech London team

Google are proving time and time again that they simply do not understand social | !NVENT

Google Doesn’t Understand Social

It feels like we’ve been saying this over and over for years now, but Google are proving time and time again that they simply do not understand social.
When they purchased Dodgeball back in 2005, they were 4 years ahead of the global trend in location based services. By buying the market leaders, they had a huge opportunity to capitalise on and dominate the market before it emerged. What did they do with it? Discontinued the service, and released it’s creator, Dennis Crowley, to continue with a new project. A few years later he created Foursquare which is currently seeking funding at a valuation of over $500 million, whilst Dodgeball sits in the dusty Google cabinet of almosts.