Archive for the ‘Screenshots’ Category

New ImpactWatch Feature: My Stuff

Friday, April 13th, 2007
Posted by: Steve Petersen

My Stuff is a new ImpactWatch™ feature that enables individual users to save stories in the system that are pertinent to them. To do this each story is listed with an icon that saves the item in a place where they collect articles. Further, it uses AJAX so that saving items is a smooth process that doesn’t involve multiple web pages.Visit the ImpactWatch™ site to learn more about the program. We also offer a free demo that features analysis of media coverage about the launch of the Nintendo Wii and PlayStation 3 and provide case studies about how ImpactWatch can help any organization manage its public relations.

Click on the picture for a video demo of My Stuff.

Click here to see the video

 

New ImpactWatch Feature: Dashboard View

Monday, December 18th, 2006
Posted by: Todd Zeigler

We launched a new look and feel for our ImpactWatch™ product a couple of months back. We are in the midst of rolling this out to our clients now. One cool feature we’ve added the last few months is a “Dashboard” version of the ImpactWatch homepage.

ImpactWatch users can now choose whether they want a “News” or “Dashboard” view of their ImpactWatch data from their homepage. We decided to add this feature in recognition of the different ways people use the system. Some folks login multiple times a day to read articles about their company. Others login less frequently and are looking more of an overview of what’s going on instead of to read the days news.

You can see screenshots of both views below (click the image for a bigger version). Both of these versions of the homepage are customized based on the clients needs.

News View

 

News View

 

 

Dashboard View

 

Dashboard View

You can learn more about ImpactWatch here and sign up for a demo here.

ImpactWatch is Turning Japanese

Thursday, August 17th, 2006
Posted by: Todd Zeigler

Our media monitoring product, ImpactWatch, has always been able to accept and display non-English news articles. But we recently had a client that wanted to take things a step further and create a version of ImpactWatch entirely in Japanese (navigation, drop downs, everything). We just finished the work (see sample screenshot below) and the infrastructure improvements we made mean that we can now rapidly deploy ImpactWatch in just about any language a client requires.

The other cool thing here is that for global companies we can create versions in a variety of different languages (say Spanish, English and Japanese). Each individual user within a company has the ability to to choose which language they want ImpactWatch to render in.

Anyway, good stuff.