Posts by broadsword
Client news site updated
We recently updated the mobile viewing experience for our responsive client news site www.broadswordpr.com
Read MoreNew site for BVI Triathlon Federation
As a sponsor, Broadsword Communications handles the marketing and publicity for the BVI Triathlon Federation (TriBVI) and its events.
Read MoreIt’s all about the content…
This video, posted on Nanny Cay’s facebook page, has been our most successful piece of viral client content to date.
Read MoreTime to try a Google + page?
We’ve been slow to adopt Google + pages as an additional channel but recent developments have made us experiment with pages for ourselves, Nanny Cay and one of our web sites CaribbeanRegatta.com.
Read MoreBVI Movember Sponsorship
Our clients are often presented with sponsorship opportunities that have the potential to deliver a number of benefits for their businesses. We often assist them in taking full advantage of the opportunities by becoming as involved in the event as the organisers will allow.
Read MoreMobile Visits for BVI Sites up 62% for 2013
Use of mobile devices is becoming ubiquitous throughout the world and the BVI is no exception. However, are the people that market their businesses online here adapting to the shifting sands; are they optimizing their web sites for the new mobile world?
Read MoreFacebook rolls out embeds too
After a limited roll out, facebook has now added the ability to embed posts from all pages.
Read More
Instagram introduces web embeds
Now, when you visit an Instagram photo or video page on your desktop web browser, you’ll see a new share button on the right side of your photo.
Read MoreWhy fans don’t ‘like’ your Facebook update
Social media can be very engaging but it can also be very frustrating for PR professionals if it does not generate the level of engagement or interaction anticipated.
Read MoreMurky fight over .VG
Since 1999, English company AdamsNames Ltd has handled the
administration of Top Level Domains (TLDs) for Grenada (.gd), the Turks
& Caicos Islands (.tc) and more importantly for us, the British
Virgin islands (.vg). However, two companies and a number of
individuals, are now fighting over these rights in a very murky dispute.