Whenever I find myself struggling to come up with a good topic to write about, I go back to the movie Adaptation. Now, Charlie Kaufman is a writer who understands the plight writers, designers, and other creative people face when they have run out of ideas. He experienced such an extreme form of writer’s block trying to adapt to a movie about orchids, he eventually wrote a movie about writing the movie about orchids. He gave himself a twin brother for comedic relief, added a few chase scenes, and turned it into something very different from where he started.

Can you believe 2014 is almost over already? We've seen a lot of big things happen in SEO, and it appears that 2015 will be no different. What changes are on the horizon? Webimax's Senior Content Writer, Chris Hardwick, sat down with Director of Project Management, Chris Surovick, to pick his brain for a few minutes about the future of digital marketing.

For all of its virtues, the Internet has a serious issue when it comes to authenticity. While it does give everyone a voice that can be heard anywhere and everywhere, sometimes this freedom creates legitimacy out of false information. Do you believe everything you read on the Internet? Unfortunately, many people do, and this could produce seriously negative consequences.

During the first class of the first creative writing course I ever took, my teacher posited the question to us of what is the minimum word length a writer could write a story. I remembered that the “Cask of Amontillado” was really short, so I offered a guess of 500 words. Other classmates gave guesses of 300, 450, and 200. One courageous student said 20, but when he was asked to say a story in 20 words or less, he sunk into his seat and offered only a meager excuse of how he didn’t have his coffee yet. Admitting defeat, we deferred back to the teacher who wrote this on the board:

Let me ask you a question: How long would you read this blog post if it was written in one sentence – just a sprawling maze of stream of consciousness, statistics, industry jargon and analysis that led nowhere and had no real clear message or idea of whom the author was writing for? And even worse, there were no pictures!