sorted by: recent | see :
popular
Content Tagged matter
Advertising FAIL or the new Miserable Failure - Microsoft Ads are Booooring and Vista still Sucks…
Click Here to View in Full Screen Mode
Okay, we did get a glimpse of what the $30 Million deal with Jerry Seinfeld will do for Microsoft.
Here’s an obvious answer:
No matter how much you spend and no matter what kind of comedian you hire to whitewash the consumers, Vista is still the same and it simply sucks.
On top of that, these ads are really long and boring, completely opposite Mac ads. Now, I am not a supporter of Mac of Windows, just someone who has used all that and “knows” Vista does still suck and refuse to do anything with it except write truth about it.
Yes, the truth has been heard, this probably is better than their $30 Million ads. They should really have stopped at the Vista Mojave Experiment.
If Microsoft really want’s to compete with Apple’s Mac guy and PC guy ads, they’re going to have to realize that their ads can’t just be funny–they have to also give people reasons to use their products, whether that’s through pointing out features that the Mac doesn’t have or talking about Windows Media Center. I realize that Seinfeld built his career on a show that was “all about nothing”, but that’s not going to work for an advertising campaign.
via gadgetell
Brought to you by: Zedomax.com
Advertising FAIL or the new Miserable Failure - Microsoft Ads are Booooring and Vista still Sucks…
Related posts
30
advertising
center
educational
Comedian
matter
User:zedomax
Cure for Cancer Found by Injecting Cloned Immune Cells into Cancer Cells!
Yey, cure for cancer has been found! It will simply be matter of time before this procedure gets properly documented and used worldwide to cure people with cancer.
Scientists at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle concentrated on a type of immune system cell called a CD4+ T cell.
From a sample of the man’s white blood cells, they were able to select CD4+ T cells which had been specifically primed to attack a chemical found on the surface of melanoma cells.
These were then multiplied in the laboratory, and put back in their billions to see if they could mount an effective attack on the tumours.
Two months later, scans showed the tumours had disappeared, and after two years, the man remained disease-free. The new cells persisted in the body for months after the treatment.
