Sentence examples for digital evangelist from inspiring English sources

Salesforce's chief digital evangelist, Vala Afshar, on Friday posted on Twitter some of the attractions that a deal might have for his employer.

Martha Lane Fox, the co-founder of Lastminute.com and the government's digital evangelist, received a CBE for voluntary services to the UK digital economy and charity.

Call me an iPad loving, twitter inured, digital evangelist if you must, but I fail to understand the fury that the mere mention of the word "brand" provokes across all shades of the modern British public.

The other, Jon Eland is well-known through Exposure Leeds, of which he is founding director, who describes himself as photographic image-maker, digital evangelist and all-round good egg.

Meanwhile The Guardian, previously the most vocal digital evangelist among British newspapers, has recently shown renewed sympathy for its physical product and is experimenting with a new 24-page tabloid of "long good reads" distributed via its trendy East London coffee shop.

The man in charge is Tom Rogers, Primedia's supremely self-confident chief executive and digital evangelist, who made a huge bet on transforming an old-line publisher with a line of unrelated media properties -- including magazines like New York, Seventeen and National Hog Farmer -- into what he calls an integrated, old-media-new-media enterprise.

His desire to secure a foothold in television suggests the digital evangelists may have oversold their revolution.

Digital evangelists argue that intelligent machines will be able to incorporate the latest data and research immediately, but that is both questionable and a potential weakness.

Digital evangelists say there is greater clarity online, at least when marketers use systems like Google's AdWords, which places text advertisements alongside search results and uses an online auction to allocate a keyword to the highest bidder.

Digital evangelists rightfully heap scorn on newspapers that leveraged monopolies into huge profits without investing for a day they knew would come, but newspapers have walked back the cat on the cost side as far as they can.

At the highest level, the digital evangelists must understand what the future will look like and how their industries will evolve in response to societal, economic, and technological changes.