The number social media websites, which can help brands promote their products and services, goes far beyond such giants as Facebook or Twitter and now includes a range of fast-developing platforms, like photo-sharing service Pinterest. Launched on 2010, it has 10 million monthly and is growing even faster than today’s kings of social media did on their initial stage. The more people use the service, the bigger is the audience and the more effective it is to promote something there—knowing that, Honda, which created its page on Pinterest less than a week ago, is rolling out a new activity dubbed ‘Need a #Pintermission’ for the all-new CR-V on this platform.

KRAFT Mac & Cheese is launching a new social-media push, which is revolving around the fact that old can be modern. We invite our friends of around the same age to our birthday parties, and so as part of its 75th anniversary celebration of KRAFT Mac & Cheese decided to turn two lovely old ladies—Frankie, 87, and Dottie, 86—into its temporary social media managers on Facebook page and Twitter for three days, from April 10 through April 12.

Some news we want to share with our friend on Facebook are tragic—natural disasters, crimes, social inequality, horrible deeds, etc.—so ‘liking’ isn’t an appropriate thing to do with it. DDB Worldwide has come up with a great solution, the ‘I Care’ Button, which is already beta-tested on the new MTV Voices hub along with traditional buttons. The idea is the same: once you find some resonating information about social problems that are really worth sharing, click the ‘I Care’ button with a heart near the piece and the text, video or image appears on the user’s wall. The new button is created to “give people a way to show support for a wide variety of things such as: causes, social issues, charities, even government.”

Nike has launched a new extension on its epic running story, which is revolving around jogging and people for whom is an essential part of their life. Following the series of spots with and about Alice, who is running all the time, the brand has released a 2:30 spot titled ‘I Would Run To You,’ a romantic story about two people in love, who live in different cities—she lives in California, he lives in New York—and run hundreds of miles to meet each other.  The Nike Free Run+ 3 sneakers help make the run less stressful for the feet.