When Michelle Lee became editor-in-chief of Allure magazine last fall, she had her sights set on significant digital transformation.
With a background in digital media and web design (most recently as the former editor-in-chief and chief marketing officer of Nylon), she set out to expand Allure’s e-commerce play and make it easier for visitors to use the relaunched site, which went live today. The redesign was largely focused on improving the user experience with with more opportunities to engage with the content and more ways to find new beauty products.
To read the rest of this story, please visit Glossy.
More in Marketing
In the marketing world, anime is following in the footsteps of gaming
As marketers look to take advantage of anime’s entry into the zeitgeist, they might be wise to observe the parallels between the evolution of anime as a marketing channel and the ways brands have learned to better leverage gaming in recent years.
With the introduction of video ads and e-commerce, Roblox looks to attain platform status
Roblox is expanding into more areas than just ads in 2024. Much like platforms such as Amazon and Facebook have transcended their origins to evolve from their origins as online marketplaces and social media channels, Roblox is in the midst of a transformation into a platform for all elements of users’ virtual lives.
PepsiCo wants to remain a ‘driver of culture’ as it turns to influencers and activations amid rebrand
The soda-maker says it can translate cultural relevance into sales volume.
Ad position: web_bfu