On July 17th, companies small and large came together to celebrate what’s become a mainstay in our digital communications: the emoji. Developed between 1998 and 1999 by Shigetaka Kurita, emojis were first added to smartphones in 2001 and quickly rose in popularity due to their ability to communicate items and emotions in a simple, cartoon-like
“Dragons, unicorns, rabbits in top hats… there used to be loads of magic in the world. Now we’re on a mission to bring it back – and to make millions of children around the world more curious, clever and kind. How? By combining the power of amazing stories, with the possibilities of technology, to create
As part of JetBlue’s mission to inspire humanity at every touch point, the company recently took a unique approach to activating an interactive storefront display in New York City. On the outside, people saw what looked like an interactive holographic display with options to learn more about JetBlue’s offerings with pre-recorded answers from a JetBlue
Imagine this: You’re stuck at LaGuardia Airport due to a flight delay—for a whopping six hours. Naturally, it’s a pretty “meh” experience, until all of the sudden a talented group of singers bursts into song. Turns out it wasn’t just any group of singers, but the Broadway casts of The Lion King and Aladdin jumping
Ah, emojis. These small icons liven up our personal communications by expressing ideas or emotions, and they can do the same for your company’s social media content. From improving communications to raising money and even ordering pizza, here are three innovative examples of how companies are creatively leveraging emojis in their social media programs. IKEA’s