Move over late night television and make room for Stephen Colbert. Midnight TV watchers have a lot to look forward to with this fellow. He’s liable to say anything, and who knows how far off the deep he’ll go with guests. One things for sure; with Stephen Colbert, the Late Show is bound to be a hit.

Born in 1964, the comedian is the youngest of 11 siblings. He began his career in 1988 with the Second City Comedy Tour, and went on to write and appear on “The Dana Carvey Show” in 1996. He got his big break in 1997 when he began writing for “Good Morning America”. After that came a series of hits and opportunities for the budding comedian and writer, including the highly rated Comedy Central show “The Colbert Report”.

When most people hear the term visual content marketing, they automatically think of product or explainer videos. Now, those are certainly great examples, but there are several other ways to market your content visually, and in fact, it’s best to diversify your methods. You want customers to remain interested in your brand, and to anticipate your next creative piece. Here are some familiar, and perhaps some not so familiar ways to add visuals to your content marketing arsenal.

Effective content is an essential part of any online marketing strategy. We’ve tracked down 20 powerful SlideShare PowerPoint presentations that cover this topic in detail.

Face it-not everyone that visits your website is interested in thoroughly reading your 2000 word articles. In fact, most people don’t actually read them, but they instead skim through and pick up bits and pieces of key information. This is done for either one of two reasons, one being that the reader just doesn’t have time. The other, and more common reason, is that their attention span just won’t allow them to. When you’re dealing with the latter, it’s important to be able to deliver content in a direct manner, and this means keeping it short and sweet. Here are a few ways you can do that without sacrificing creativity.