Monthly Archives for April 2010

Social Media Grammar School

When it comes to dashing off a quick thought via Twitter or Facebook, we're all guilty of a couple LOLs or BRBs, and even the occasional typo. ow there are more and more people popping up to scold us and school us. They’re mad because they think that all grammar rules are going down the tubes on social networking sites. read more

What Goes Around Comes Around

Even if you're not a Hybrid-driving, composting, solar-panel using member of today's society, chances are you recycle something, somewhere at some point.

Maybe you only recycle at work. Maybe you save those plastic grocery bags and return them at the store on your next visit. Or, perhaps you just switched your light bulbs to those funky-looking energy-efficient ones. That counts, right? The point is, most people today are doing something to contribute to "greener" living. read more

Does the iPad Create New Kinds of Storytelling?

In Parthenon Publishing’s video of the week, we got a glimpse of what the future of storytelling on Apple’s iPad might look like with the following demo: Created by Atomic Antelope, a software design studio specializing in apps for the iPad and iPhone, the demo may seem chaotic and confusing … read more

AP Style Guide Kills Web site

AP Stylebook, the writer's go-to authority on language rules, usage, titles, and more just announced a major change. The message: "Responding to reader input, we are changing Web site to website." read more

Nestle Makes a Big Social Media Mistake

So Greenpeace decided to protest Nestle's use of palm oil, which is "driving deforestation in Indonesia." Naturally, Greenpeace supporters started leaving anti-deforestation messages on Nestle's Facebook page.

How did Nestle respond? With sarcasm. Really Nestle? read more

Parthenon Supports Team William

Parthenon Publishing was proud to be a sponsor of the Team William 5K Race at the Warner Parks today. The event supports efforts to increase reading scholarship opportunities for children with Down syndrome at the Vanderbilt Kennedy Center Reading Clinic and to promote awareness within the community. read more