SLYFOX BLOG

Making a company social media savvy is a necessity for any business these days. A Facebook page or Twitter feed can help promote goods and services and get your message out to a wider audience. It’s easy to set up, it’s free, and it lets you connect with your customers.   The last ability can…

You’re sick of the yellow in your logo. Your slogan is an embarrassing pun. Your mascot isn’t a cool fox.

[ctt template=”5″ link=”6vgM2″ via=”no” ]“Gratitude is the most exquisite form of courtesy.” – Jacques Maritain[/ctt]   The festive season is fast approaching, and while you might think it’s too early to start hearing holiday music (it may be too early to wish for a white Christmas halfway through November), it’s never too early to start…

If you’ve ever received attention for or a reaction to your ad, you may be inclined to think the work stops there – a member of your key audience responded, mission accomplished, it’s an effective ad, that’s that, right?

Social media, when used personally, seems like a nice combination of friends, family, and news exclusive to you. It feels like an easy-to-navigate sea of content you can control, and that’s a great feeling!

  Whenever tech companies come out with new phones or tablets, public reaction often centers on one thing: the size of the screen. It feels like every new generation of smartphone is changing the dimensions of the device, making them slightly larger than the one that came before.

If you’re in and around London, possibly stuck during rush hour, maybe walking down the street, chances are you’ll see a familiar face on the side of a bus: SlyFox Fox is now on London Transit! You might see him bowling a strike, or giving you a little wave, but he’s definitely hard to miss.[ctt…

With so much commercial focus moving to the digital realm these days, many businesses have put print lowest on their list of priorities. The maxim of “print is dead” hangs over a lot of industries struggling with pulling in advertising dollars and customers, from publishing houses to journalism.   But print isn’t dead, and believing…