Want People to Return Your Emails? Avoid These Words [INFOGRAPHIC]

Next time you write an email subject line, think twice about the words you're using. Loading your message with words such as "confirm," "join," "press," or "invite" is not a good idea if you want a response, says data from Baydin, the makers of email plugin Boomerang. Baydin recently extracted data from five million emails its users handled — either using the company's "email game" or scheduled for later via Boomerang. It found that some subject-line words, such as "apply" and "opportunity," got more responses than words from the aforementioned list. Its data also suggests the best time to send emails is before work. Already sending emails packed with "opportunity" at 6 a.m. and not getting a response? Baydin's average email game player deleted about half of the 147 messages he or she received each day. Images courtesy of iStockphoto, chezzzers

Mobile Screenfest - International Mobile Festivals The Pocket Films Festival Japan. Held in Yokohama, Japan beginning in 2007, it featured 48 movies, all of which were shot using cellphone video cameras. The 48 films presented at the festival were selected from over 400 international entries of up to 5 minutes duration. International Festival of Cellphone Cinema India. Mobifest, Canada The 4th annual Nokia Mobifest Toronto was held in Oct 2009 with the year's categories including animation, shot on mobile and best of festival. Dogma Mobile Film Festival Denmark. JESS3 Projects Zeiss How to Clean Your Glasses Cigna Top 10 Training Tips Infographic Cigna Blessings in a Backpack Cigna Summer Swim Safety Infographic Sports Poll Poster Spring 2015 Update Turner Better With Age Snackables Annual Appeal Infographics Vevo Fifth Anniversary Infographic Turner Santa's Logistical Nightmare Cigna Overcoming Running Roadblocks Turner Black Friday Infographic Turner College Life Infographic Turner Picture Perfect Infographic Cigna Health and Well-being Visual Content Turner Supernatural Disaster Infographic MapR The Walking Data Indeed Hiring Lab Interactive Infographic Turner National Coffee Day Infographic Facebook India Elections Infographic 2014 Sports Poll Poster Spring 2014 Update Turner National One-Hit Wonder Day Yelp Yelp vs Google+ Infographics Appirio Customer Service Infographic Oakley Le Tour de France Series Google+ Grow with Google Event Installations Android OS Update LeWeb LeWeb'13 Paris Live Graphics Imperva Web Attack Survival Safety Card YouTube Music Awards 2013 Nike Nike Free Run iD Facebook Tab Mindjet

Infographic: A Look At The Size And Shape Of The Geosocial Universe In 2011 Thanks to Jesse Thomas of interactive design agency JESS3, we now have an updated look at the structure of the geosocial universe as it exists in anno domini 2011. It wasn’t so long ago that the International Astronomical Union booted Pluto out of the solar system or that MySpace was overtaking Yahoo! and Google as the most-visited site in the U.S. As you’ll see, Thomas’ infographic shows the current size of major social networks as well as the other well-known online services we use on a daily basis relative to their peers. Some other notable trends in the geosocial universe, courtesy of JESS3: Mobile: 5.3 billion mobile devices are used worldwide — that’s 77 percent of the world’s populationSmartphones: 21.8 percent of all mobile devices are smartphones.

Everything You Missed From the Mashable Media Summit [PICS & VIDEOS] This year's sold-out Mashable Media Summit showcased an eclectic range of content delivered by leaders in the media and technology industry. Held at The TimesCenter in New York City, the conference attracted industry professionals from around the world who came to learn about the latest trends and innovations in media, journalism and advertising. A dynamic lineup of speakers shared original and inspiring content on stage throughout the day. President and chief creative officer of Grey New York, Tor Myhren, proved to be a talented storyteller as he shared the experience of losing his virginity in an analog world. Mashable's entertainment editor, Christina Warren, led an engaging conversation on the future of social TV, and to conclude the event, Eli Pariser, author of The Filter Bubble, offered solutions on how human editors and algorithms can work together to provide better content online. You can also watch all the content sessions online in the video gallery below. Photo Highlights