Emma® begins 2005 by adding
its 1,000th customer... [read
on]
Emma announces the 25 (okay,
26) honorees in its Emma Twenty-Five initiative...
[read
on]
Emma announces the Emma
Twenty-Five program, awarding 25 accounts to
groups doing good things in their communities...
[read
on]
Emma architect Marcus
Whitney was a featured speaker at this fall's
PHP Works conference in Toronto... [read
on]
Emma was featured on page 57 of Entrepreneur
Magazine, which if you read the magazine backwards
would have placed us very near the front...
[read
on]
Emma was named
one of Nashville's 25 Emerging Companies by
Nashville Post magazine... [read
on]
And before that, Emma opened
a New York office, which is less like an office
and more like a converted brownstone in Brooklyn...
[read
on]
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(From November 2003) Emma announced
that it has opened a satellite office in New York. That
office, says the company's founders, will serve as a
base of operations for customers in New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and throughout the northeast. Annie Kinnaird,
one of the company's first employees, will lead the
New York effort.
"As a Web-based service, geography doesn't matter
in many respects," says Kinnaird. "We work
with people in 30 states and counting, and countries
like the U.K., Canada, Portugal and New Zealand. Still,
there's something to be said for being able to meet
face-to-face, to be close enough to physically reach
out and touch a whole swath of customers with ease.
I just said 'swath,' didn't I? Because so many marketing
agencies, associations and corporate headquarters are
based in New York, this is the place to be."
In typical low-key fashion, Emma's New York operations
will be run out of a converted brownstone in the Cobble
Hill area of Brooklyn. The company anticipates exploring
other satellite offices in the future but says it will
take things, to borrow a phrase from Annie, one swath
at a time.
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