Startup | Marketing on Instagram: "Goodbye Google Chrome? 👀 An Indian company — Zoho has stepped into the browser wars with its brand-new product: Ulaa Browser. Unlike Chrome, Ulaa is built with one clear focus → PRIVACY. No hidden tracking, no data selling — just a faster, safer, ad-free browsing experience. What makes Ulaa different? • ✅ Made in India 🇮🇳 by Zoho, trusted by 100M+ users globally • ✅ Privacy-first design — blocks ads & trackers by default • ✅ Faster performance — lighter on R

Purely History on Instagram: "Back in 2002, Disney pulled off one of its most creative marketing campaigns with Lilo and Stitch. Trailers showed Stitch hilariously crashing iconic Disney classics like Beauty and the Beast and Aladdin. The playful crossover ads made audiences laugh, setting the tone for Stitch’s mischievous yet lovable character."

The Brand Inquirer on Instagram: "How many licks? Tootsie Pop, the brand behind the only lollipop with a @tootsieroll center, has remade its classic Mr. Owl “How many licks?” commercial frame by frame with refreshed animation and new voice talent (no AI!). The spot was redrawn by the acclaimed animation house @calabashanimation led by the Chicago-based creative team at @schafercondoncarter Originally created by ad agency Doner, the 1969 spot is one of the most recognizable and longest-running te

History Photographed on Instagram: "At Macworld 2008, Steve Jobs performed one of the most iconic product reveals in marketing history by pulling the first MacBook Air out of a standard-sized manila envelope. ⁠ ⁠ This simple, dramatic act became a powerful marketing moment that instantly communicated the device's defining feature: its unprecedented thinness. ⁠ ⁠ For the first time, consumers began to expect both powerful performance and extreme portability in a laptop. ⁠ ⁠ The MacBook Air proved

Finding Good Ads | Marketing | Advertising on Instagram: "Follow (us) @findingoodads for more! In the early 2000s, Coca-Cola’s Thanda Matlab Coca-Cola campaign featured Aamir Khan in a comic turn as a “Japanese” tourist. Thanks to a bee sting that swells his face, he’s mistaken for a foreigner and hilariously overcharged at a roadside eatery. The punchline lands when he orders a Coke, reinforcing that in India, thanda simply means Coca-Cola. The ad stood out for its humor, playful stereotypes, a