Archive for June, 2007

The social-networking behemoth’s fashion community, myspace.com/fashion, launched in beta in January. With almost 50,000 members, it has stitched together branded partnerships with Nylon magazine and InStyle.com and is exploring future relationships with Clairol and Revlon.
[Read Full Story on adage.com]

LONDON — Window shopping just got pricier: Ralph Lauren launched a 24-hour interactive window in London on Wednesday, giving customers the opportunity to shop by touching a wide screen monitor outside the company’s flagship London store.
[Full Story from USA Today]

At the mall of the future, your friends will be able to come with you via a computer terminal–to vote on what you’re trying on. And, if you’re lucky, your pals may even buy it for you and then IM you through the mirror to tell you about it.
Credit: Larry Dignan/ZDNet [Full Story]

Zwinktopia, the fashion-conscious virtual community from IAC/InterActiveCorp., is letting major musicians set up shop in its universe, with deals for a boutique from rapper 50 Cent to tout an upcoming album and virtual merchandise from rock bands like the Clash, the Sex Pistols and Slipknot.
[Full story at canada.com] 

LivingXL is the new incarnation of www.SuperSize World.com, a Vancouver, Wash.-based online store. The chain is the first large retailer to enter the niche, now served by a handful of mom-and-pop catalog and online retailers offering a limited selection of products with little marketing glitz.
[Full story at myrtlebeachonline.com]

Of the 263 marketers polled in Promo’s 2007 interactive trends survey, 49% expect their online spending to grow in 2007. And where is the money going? To e-mail, e-mail newsletters, banner ads and online promo-letters, banner ads and online promotions.
[Full story at chiefmarketer.com]

Embracing technology to create the same kind of relationships they had with the first 25 customers takes a creative strategy. Read more on how 1-800 flowers.com gets personal with 25 million people on the web.
[Full story at internet retailer.com]

Pick-up lines and landing pages have more in common than you’d think. Here’s how to avoid getting blown off.
[Full story at iMediaConnection.com]Â