As the holiday season arrives, Lineberry Marketing Consultants extends heartfelt wishes to our incredible clients, partners, and friends. May your days be merry, bright, and filled with joy!
May the spirit of Christmas bring you peace, the gladness of Christmas give you hope, and the warmth of Christmas grant you love. Here’s to a festive season filled with laughter, love, and success!
Let’s continue to create meaningful connections and successful campaigns together in the coming year. Wishing you a prosperous New Year ahead!




March 21st is celebrated annually as World Down Syndrome Day. Why? The date of 3/21 signifies the 3rd copy of the 21st chromosome that causes Down syndrome. Plus, it’s a great excuse to celebrate such an awesome group of individuals that add so much to our communities, schools and society.
As small business owners, we know how hard you work for each and every lead you receive. One common way to make it easier to connect with potential clients is through a contact form on your website. As the issue of spam email continues to grow, email systems supposedly grow “smarter” at filtering what is important and what is not important from your inbox. Unfortunately, in the process, our email systems can filter out some of your most valuable leads!
We are eternally grateful to the brave men and women who paid the ultimate sacrifice defending the freedom of our nation. Lineberry Marketing Consultants LLC will be closed Monday, May 31st in observance of Memorial Day. May we all do something in remembrance of these heroes. Let us also always remember to honor our veterans and those currently serving.
Recently I received an email from a client’s private email account with what appeared to be a Dropbox invite to view a PDF. Since I wasn’t expecting this email or file from our client my suspicions were raised. After emailing the client and asking if they had sent the email, which they hadn’t, I hovered my mouse over the button in the email that says, “Download PDF Here”. The link preview showed it went to a site other than Dropbox which clued me in further that this wasn’t a request from my client but indeed someone trying to gain account access information. This is what is often referred to as “phishing”.