By now the whole online world knows what Samsung India did to a few independent bloggers at last year’s IFA conference (Europe’s premier consumer electronics trade show) in Berlin. And how rival company Nokia saw a golden opportunity and turned into a guardian angel for the stranded bloggers who chose to vent their anger against the Korean company on social media. Cut to January 10, 2013, the day when Nokia announced the launch of Lumia 920 in India on Facebook. The post attracted more than 600 comments within a few hours. While a majority of the comments fondly welcomed the new addition to the Nokia basket, some comments criticised the company for poor service for the existing ranges and the high price of the new handset. Within minutes the more scathing comments disappeared.

><table width='100%' border=0 cellspacing=0><tr><td style='FONT-FAMILY: Arial; FONT-SIZE: 18px; FONT-WEIGHT: bold; COLOR: #0253B7;'>Got bad online reviews?</td></tr><tr><tr><td style='FONT-FAMILY: Arial; FONT-SIZE: 11px; '>Companies are exposed to the wrath of consumers on social media like never before. Here

Got bad online reviews?

Companies are exposed to the wrath of consumers on social media like never before. Heres what the smarter ones are doing to handle such feedback effectively

Also Read

The world survived 2012, so can telecom

'Companies are yet to figure what clicks on social media'

I don't take career advice from anyone: Kalki Koechlin

Wipro results temper IT sector euphoria

Many cultures, one story?

Explore News