Richard

Website Manager

Richard has more than 15 years developing and implementing market strategy for non-profits and Fortune 500 companies. From 2005-2013 he directed media at State Street Bank. Prior multi-year projects include work at Illuminating Engineering Society of North America, Commercial Bank of New York, Geneva-based Banque Safdie, and onsite consulting for the National Basketball Association producing content for NBA.com.

Please contact Richard with any questions you might have.

Best of Blotter Blog Posts …

New businesses coming to Greenville, SC sell in China

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Custom Writing Services

what we do for clients Blotter takes your very best information and publishes it on websites, client communications and social media outlets. There are four basic steps we follow on your behalf – We Focus Your Content, We Source Your Content, We Create Your Content and We Publish Your Content. Clearly, the hardest part about implementing these steps is the repetition that must accompany them. Search engine optimization (SEO) benefits result in the ability for a website manager to repeat these steps on a regular schedule. Whether it’s every day, every week or every month, these steps for managing content should be repeated like clockwork. Consistency will win the race. UPDATE your website Every Day with FRESH CONTENT Every Day All content written and submitted to client may be published and/or distributed by the client as that company sees fit, using any name they deem suitable, provided that attribution be vetted with the individual before publishing. BEST Quality Every Day more
Facebook charges 28 cent fees

Fresh in the memories of airline travelers are the new fees charged to check luggage through to destinations. First appalled, then angered and finally resolved, travelers watched as American Airlines set the precedent and other airlines jumped on board. A similar trend is emerging among popular social networking websites, specifically, charging for a service we’ve all taken for granted: free messaging to other users. Their representatives claim the new fees provide a means to reduce SPAM and prevent overfull in boxes. While LinkedIn.com has long required annual fees of a minimum $39.95 per year for users to send unrestricted messages to others outside their linked network, a wild rumor serviced in January from the absurdest online tabloid The Weekly World News that Facebook will start charging fees to use the service: According to sources outside the company, Facebook is planning a subscription-based service with monthly fees starting at $0.99 for a basic “friendship” which allows for the posting of text more

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