DIARY: From the archives

<p>1 YEAR AGO </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Hong Kong's first anti-drink driving ad is launched by San Miguel. The </p><p>J. Walter Thompson-developed TVC, featuring a drunk driver being picked </p><p>up by a trash truck instead of an ambulance following a traffic </p><p>accident, aims to send out a message that drink driving will not only </p><p>get you hurt, but is a stupid and irresponsible act that makes offenders </p><p>look as pitiful as a piece of trash. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>5 YEARS AGO </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Silicon Internet, the net access service for Silicon Navigator, launches </p><p>a series of outrageous press ads in a move to make the portal a </p><p>household name among consumers and business customers in Malaysia, with </p><p>the tagline "Silicon Internet is more fun than this". </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>10 YEARS AGO </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>McDonald's launches its first truly Singaporean commercial with every </p><p>day people conversing in the island republic's four national languages - </p><p>English, Mandarin, Malay and Tamil. The Leo Burnett-developed campaign </p><p>aims to produce a commercial which every Singaporean would like to watch </p><p>and could identify with. </p><p><BR><BR> </p>

1 YEAR AGO



Hong Kong's first anti-drink driving ad is launched by San Miguel. The

J. Walter Thompson-developed TVC, featuring a drunk driver being picked

up by a trash truck instead of an ambulance following a traffic

accident, aims to send out a message that drink driving will not only

get you hurt, but is a stupid and irresponsible act that makes offenders

look as pitiful as a piece of trash.



5 YEARS AGO



Silicon Internet, the net access service for Silicon Navigator, launches

a series of outrageous press ads in a move to make the portal a

household name among consumers and business customers in Malaysia, with

the tagline "Silicon Internet is more fun than this".



10 YEARS AGO



McDonald's launches its first truly Singaporean commercial with every

day people conversing in the island republic's four national languages -

English, Mandarin, Malay and Tamil. The Leo Burnett-developed campaign

aims to produce a commercial which every Singaporean would like to watch

and could identify with.