Ad execution-related thoughts: In the context of advertising it refers to a type of thought or cognitive response elicited in a message recipient concerning factors related to the execution of the ad such as creativity, visual effects, color, and style. These can be either favourable or unfavourable. They are important because of their effect on attitudes towards the advertisement as well as the brand.
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May 1st, 2012 | Posted in Dictionary of Marketing | No Comments
The revolution has started: Communications morphing with experiences
Marketing communications are morphing with customer experiences and product development and distribution, as the impact of digital media is hugely enhanced by social media. This has not gone unnoticed by the world’s best marketers. Take Unilever, which moved its digital marketing out of the media mix and into the marketing mix in 2007 (WARC, 2007). It realized that its digital budget was part of the overall marketing mix, rather than part of its media spend/marketing communications mix ‘in recognition that successful digital campaigns are based more on producing engaging content than paying for media time and space’ (Financial Times, 25 June 2007). Engaging content enhances the customer experience.
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April 30th, 2012 | Posted in Marketing | No Comments
Ad click rate: This is also referred to as “click-through” which means the percentage of ads used that result in ad click.
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April 29th, 2012 | Posted in Dictionary of Marketing | No Comments
Ad click: An advertisement impression (banner) a user has clicked on for the advertisement in question. This is considered to be an important parameter of ad effectiveness in the context of Internet advertising.
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April 27th, 2012 | Posted in Dictionary of Marketing | No Comments
The revolution has started: The colouring department is dead
A lot of ‘old’ marketing has had too much emphasis on just marketing communications. This is a weakness. Once upon a time this worked, as customers had far fewer communication channels and therefore it was easier to get a customer’s attention if marketers had the budget. And the big budget brands often announced ‘as seen on TV’ on their packaging, at point-of-sale and in their press advertisements. Being on TV gave the brand a level of credibility, perhaps because customers unconsciously assumed that being on TV meant that the company was a big company and big companies were trustworthy. Or perhaps customers trusted TV and the authorities that regulate the advertisements that are allowed on TV.
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April 27th, 2012 | Posted in Marketing | No Comments
Ad banking: A practice followed by some magazines, which involves clustering of ads at the front and back of their publications.
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April 25th, 2012 | Posted in Dictionary of Marketing | No Comments
If you read the news regularly, you have learned a good deal in recent years about all the wonderful ways RMCN Credit Service find to help assist child and scholl communities. It record amazing assist and more donation. Caring citizens to help student and family in need.
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April 25th, 2012 | Posted in Marketing | No Comments