Douglas Karr's Articles on Martech Zone
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Draftss: A Full Creative Team on One Monthly Subscription
Marketing teams rarely run out of ideas. They run out of design and production hours. Every campaign needs ads, social graphics, landing pages, videos, and slide decks, and hiring a full creative team or juggling freelancers is slow and expensive.…
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What SEO Tasks Can You Automate With AI? A Comprehensive Guide With Prompts
Search engine optimization (SEO) has long involved repetitive work: crawling sites, checking tags, monitoring rankings, finding link prospects, and updating content. What changed in 2026 is that AI agents can now connect to your data, analyze it, draft fixes, and…
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AI vs. Machine Learning: What’s the Difference? (Plus Deep Learning, Generative AI, and Agents)
Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) are no longer reserved for data scientists. They show up in boardrooms, marketing plans, customer service workflows, and nearly every martech vendor's pitch deck. They are often used interchangeably, but they are not…
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The Long Tail in the Age of AI: Smaller Markets, Bigger Returns
W ired editor Chris Anderson released a book that would redefine how marketers and sales professionals view product strategy in the digital age: The Long Tail: Why the Future of Business is Selling Less of More . Two years later,…
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TeraBox: Cloud Storage Big Enough for Your Marketing Assets
Marketing teams generate more files than they can comfortably keep. Raw event video, podcast audio, product photography, webinar recordings, design source files, and years of campaign archives pile up on laptops and shared drives. When local disks fill, people delete…
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Siteimprove.ai: Make Accessibility the Base of Content Strategy
Most content programs were built to publish, not to maintain. Pages go up every week, almost nothing gets retired, and the accessibility review happens at the end, if it happens at all. That leaves a large archive that some visitors…
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How to Design a Business Card Customers Can Actually Use
A business card gives someone a way to find your shop after the conversation ends. It might sit beside a purchase, travel home from a market stall, or pass from one customer to a friend. The design should make the…










