Twitter Ban Lifted by Carnival Cruises
Carnival Cruise Lines has reversed a rule that sought to prevent travel agents from mentioning the company’s name or its trademarks on social media sites like Facebook and Twitter.
The social media policy was first reported by the travel tech Web site Tnooz last December. Under the old restrictions, nobody in the travel industry would be legally allowed to blog, tweet or post online content about Carnival – its cruises, its corporate practices – without authorization from the company.
After a few travel blogs raised hackles over the company’s gag rule, the company amended the rule and pulled the restrictive language last month.
External Source - For the complete article click here.
Source - New York Times
Logos, product and company names mentioned are the property of their respective owners.
- The New York Times Launches Education Travel Program
- Waldorf-Astoria Bumps Guests for King Abdullah’s Entourage - New York Times
- Corporate Airfare and Hotel Costs Expected to Rise - New York Times
- App Smart Extra: Hotels Check In on Apps - New York Times
- Early Signs of a Hotel Rebound - New York Times
- Touristlink.com Launches Service To Bring Travelers Together With Local Travel Businesses
- Houston's Mezzanine Lounge Crowned Smartest Bar in Buzztime's Smartest Bar Competition
- CiCi’s Pizza Announces Online Ordering in Seven Test Markets
- NRA Joins More Than 80 Other Business Associations and Companies in Urging Delay of New Internet Top-level Domain Expansion
- Brandjacking Index®: How Brands Are Used As Competitive Weapons
