In a post-GDPR world, Fin shows how to flub compliance This article is sponsored by:
There are many ways in which companies can fail the GDPR sniff test. Here's one example that also includes poor attention to UX detail.
There are many ways in which companies can fail the GDPR sniff test. Here's one example that also includes poor attention to UX detail.
It's Friday and enterprise minds are wandering. How about some fun with GDPR spam and PR embargo absurdity, and how to keep it from your inbox? Plus: illustrated tips on personalizing enterprise news alerts and social link notifications.
There have been some strange responses to GDPR. What's next? Quite a few options but the adtech-driven zombie economy will be an early casualty.
European marketing director Stephen Yeo outlines the role that Marketo’s marketing engagement platform has played in getting the electronics giant GDPR-ready.
GDPR is driving everyone I know nuts, me included. As light relief, check out some of these Tweets. If nothing else, they'll confirm what you are already experiencing.
Episerver's Peter Yeung provided a refreshing and uplifting view of GDPR. Not too shabby for a lawyer.
MailChimp's approach to GDPR is both inflexible and constrained to the point of making me concerned they can provide the tools to keep customers compliant. Here's why.
Marketers aren't looking forward to GDPR - but perhaps they should. There's a big opportunity here to get customer data right. Consent marketing with our data subjects shows a way forward.
May 25, 2018 looms for EU-concerned marketers like a data transparency judgement day. But as Barb Mosher Zinck learned from Demandbase, diligent marketers have a chance to differentiate themselves through privacy.
Marketing executives and IT decision makers can help organisations cope with growing customer concerns and regulatory pressures.
Privacy concerns have been at the heart of the movement for the right to be forgotten popping up in legislation worldwide. Last weekend’s events in Charlottesville, VA raise interesting questions for society and technology that many may not have considered.
The Information Commissioner’s Office wants to assure businesses that only in extreme cases will businesses face fines of up to £17m or 4% of turnover.
The government is considering how best to implement the EU’s Network and Information System’s directive, which aims to boost member states’ cyber defences.