A 4-Step Process to Integrate Your Brand Company-Wide

Jun 28, 2016

Learn how a brand style guide, training, consistency and an asset management system can help integrate your brand throughout the entire company.

Discover ways to gather user feedback and take action

Jun 21, 2016

/ by Amy Galabinski

Learn how to gather feedback from your S4 MRC users and build an action plan, based on the results.

Should I Design with CMYK or RGB?

Jun 14, 2016

/ by Ron Sweeney

Discover the differences between CMYK and RGB color models, learn when to use each in your designs, and understand why printers prefer CMYK.

Break free from 90 Degree Angles: How to Finish with Contour Cuts

Jun 6, 2016

/ by Brett Keene

Bring a unique look and feel to your wide format designs by incorporating contour cuts. Follow these guidelines when planning the scope of your project.

Why bleeds need to be in your design file - and how to add them

May 31, 2016

/ by Brett Donelan

Learn why bleeds are necessary when sending a design file to a printer, and how to set them up properly.

Refresh Your Marketing Library with New Collateral

May 24, 2016

/ by Amy Galabinski

Build your marketing library by asking yourself these nine questions to determine what collateral may be missing and what could still be created.

6 Critical Components to Include in Your Style Guide

May 9, 2016

/ by Amy Olson

Style guides ensure branding stays consistent regardless of what is being created or who is creating it. Learn what should be in your company's style guide.

Auditing Your Marketing Collateral – When, How and Why

Apr 26, 2016

/ by Amy Galabinski

Whether your marketing collateral is stored in a network folder or a software system, if it hasn’t been reviewed lately, it may be time for an audit.

Surprise Your Audience With Fun, Unique Marketing Pieces

Apr 11, 2016

/ by Charlie Maring

See how elements of surprise can turn a direct mailer from boring to extraordinary.

What to look for when reviewing your print proofs

Mar 28, 2016

/ by Ron Sweeney

A print proof is your final time to review a job before it goes to press. Follow this advice to ensure you don't miss any alterations to your project.