H&M is continuing its philanthropic initiative ‘Fashion Against AIDS,’ launched back in 2008, which a new extension. This time the retailer is calling people from all around the globe to contribute to the cause by… kissing, which is probably the most pleasurable way to get involved. H&M is inviting to visit the www.fashionagainstaids.com digital hub and upload a picture of your kiss—for every entry, H&M will donate $1 to HIV/AIDS prevention. At the moment, there are already over 14,000 images from 109 counties uploaded, so the hub has already helped to generate over $14,000—the sky is the limit.

Facebook urges its community to donate something much more personal than clothing and more valuable than money. The number one social network has teamed up with Donate Life America to launch a large-scale initiative, which is calling users to support the national organization by sharing that they are registered organ, eye and tissue donors and can help save lives of people in hospitals across the country. The new life-saving commitment was announced yesterday, May 1, by Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg in the exclusive interview on ABC’s ‘Good Morning America’—he also was among the first to join the online philanthropic movement.

Nike and Skype have launched new activations revolving around human faces. The online ‘Free Face’ game, which was kicked off by Nike in Japan, is designed to promote Nike iD, the brand’s branch which is focused on customization and adjusting to consumers’ preferences. The new digital Flash platform, developed by Wieden+Kennedy Tokyo, invites fans to give their faces a workout and (with the help of the web camera) put them next to Nike ID’s sneakers, which can easily mimic the facial expressions thanks to their flexible soles.  

The professional network LinkedIn, which has 150 million members worldwide, finally gets an iPad application, which allows users to check the news, keep up-to-date with groups, get business intelligence and insights, links and job offers now from their Apple tablet as well. The company upgraded their iPhone, Android and Mobile Web products last August, and now it was time to provide iPad users with a dedicated app. “Imagine having one place where you can get all the info you need about who you’re meeting with that day, trending and timely news that is impacting your industry, who’s changed jobs and what your coworkers are sharing, liking, and commenting on. We’ve pulled all this for you, all in one place,” says the official LinkedIn blog.