Sticky is a Newcastle-based advertising agency specialising in digital media. The best way to describe us is as Digital + Different. We have developed a reputation as leaders in Inbound Marketing and launched the breakthrough NLYZR website analysis and optimisation tools, enabling us to achieve the results our clients are really looking for.... more sales.

Sticky helps corporate marketers with: advertising, web development and strategy, inbound marketing and search engine optmisation.

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Sticky figures in Top 50 Australian Marketing blogs

Julian Cole’s second appraisal of Australia’s Top 50 Marketing blogs has been published in B&T Magazine and we are proud to say that Sticky Advertising has figured prominently.

The 10 October issue of B&T lists the Top 50 Marketing blogs and a feature article Welcome to Australia’s Marketing Blogosphere.

Craig’s Media Hunter blog came in at #13 (up several spots from the original ranking) and was closely followed by fellow Sticky blogger Gordon Whitehead’s The Marketer at #14.

The most pleasant surprise though was seeing our new agency website being ranked #32 in Australia.

Having three sites from the one agency figuring so highly in social media and blogging circles is quite an honour and something that we will endeavour to maintain.

Once again congratulations to Julian Cole for taking the time to trawl the Aussie blogosphere. And congrats to B&T for embracing this new strand of the marketing world. It’s further proof that blogging and social media are gaining relevance in Australia.

Posted by Craig on October 8th, 2008 | 2 Comments »
Posted under: Propaganda | social media | Sticky Advertising Agency

The Future of Media Summit

Gordon and I headed down to Sydney yesterday for the Future of Media Summit 2008 hosted by Ross Dawson and his Future Exploration Network. Firstly, congratulations to Ross and his hard-working team for putting on such a professional and informative event. It went off without a a hitch and everyone was extremely accommodating.

Officially the #FOM08 event was held in two parts: the conference session with live simulcast between Sydney and Silicon Valley, and the “Unconference” sessions allowing for debate and open forum conversation on various topics.

However, like last month’s PubCamp events in Sydney and Melbourne, there was a third aspect to the event that only half the attendees were aware of – the Twitter back channel and live commentary being conducted by many of the audience. For me, this was at least as informative and stimulating as the conference itself.

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