Be in The Know
🤨 Instagram reveals it lowers quality of less popular videos.
🎮 YouTube is gamifying the creator-viewer connection.
🥹 There’s nothing quite like the moment Taylor Swift wears your product.
💡 LinkedIn launches “Know-How That Sticks” campaign aimed at Gen Z.
😓 Most marketers feel it’s more challenging to get a job now compared to 5 years ago.
✋ X’s block feature overhaul raises red flags for user privacy.
👀 Would this be a better UI for LinkedIn?
Google Updates URL Parameter Best Practices
SEOs and Devs! Google has released new, consolidated best practices for URL parameter structure.
DO use standard encoding methods:
- Use equal signs (=) to separate parameter keys and values, and use ampersands (&) to separate different parameters.
- https://example.com/category?category=dresses&sort=low-to-high&sid=789
DON’T use these parameter formats:
- Bracket and Colon Method:
- https://example.com/category?[category:dresses][sort:price-low-to-high][sid:789]
- Comma Separation Method:
- https://example.com/category?category,dresses,,sort,lowtohigh,,sid,789
Find out more at Google Search Central.
Q for You
Tools
Blaze
Can’t afford a freelancer at the moment? Blaze can float ya.
Based on your website and IG handle, Blaze detects your brand’s colors, fonts, and vibes to recreate 100+ types of visual content for you.
We’re talking Instagram stories, TikTok thumbnails, blogs, Pinterest posts, YouTube covers, whatever. Blaze can even schedule, post, remix, and repurpose content for you.
Plus, it has the best landing page we’ve seen in a while.
Classifieds
Place a Classified Ad in a Friday edition of The Daily Carnage for just $99.
What you get:
- 200 characters 📣
- An internal link 🔗
- Your ad lives on our site indefinitely 💛
Let’s get it on the calendar.
Kudos
That’s The Spot
Ogilvy Australia erected a 65-foot-wide cancerous growth on Tamarama beach during Sydney’s “Sculpture by The Sea” event, which features over 100 sculptures along a walking route.
Summer is just dawning down under, where 2 in 3 Aussies will get some form of skin cancer.
“The Spot,” funded by La Roche-Posay and Bristol Myers Squibb, will attract 450,000 visitors before it closes on November 4.
The amorphous growth will change shape, size, and color as its exhibit goes on.
Visitors to the massive melanoma have been treated to free skin checks, education, and product samples, too.
