We think a lot about work culture at Buffer. So at the end of the year, it’s always an interesting exercise to think on how the work world has evolved and the work culture trends we see on the horizon. Here are five of our predictions for 2020. They’re unscientific and pretty biased by our point of view, but that’s part of the fun!

Email and Social Media are powerful tools for marketing and they create a system that is simple to manage and gets results. In this workshop we will look at how to create a powerful on-line marketing system using email marketing and social media. We will discuss best practices, ideas and what is getting results in the real-world.

The popular State of the City address given by Mayor Steve Chirico will be on Monday, March 16, 2020.  Mayor Chirico will deliver an informative review of his past year in office. You are encouraged to make your reservation as early as possible. 

For employees and prospective employees, for prospects and clients, and even for your own leadership/advisory board, there are signs (warning signs) you should be on the look-out for every day. This Power Hour session will identify the signs and discuss options for how to address them in order to keep your business moving forward.

Attendees will learn how use the library’s Adobe Premiere Pro software to create professional marketing videos, commercials, and other promotional pieces, as well as how to upload and promote a marketing video on social media platforms. Presented by Danielle Oakes, a technology instructor in the Digital Services Department at Naperville Public Library.

Just a few short years ago, folks were just beginning to supplement their main website with a “mobile-friendly” version. Today, websites are designed to be “mobile first” because the analytics show...

Here are 20 realities, stats, resources, reminders, and practical steps you can follow this year.

In 2019, the number of monthly U.S. adult users increased by 8.8% year over year – up from eMarketer’s previous estimate of just over 7%. The new numbers are based on updated membership data from parent-company Microsoft and other sources.

Google is trying to foreground sourcing and URLs, but in the process it made its results look more like ads, or vice versa. Bottom line: Google’s ads just look like search results now.

Presentation on Intellectual Property.