Copyright © 2012 Pearson Canada Inc. CHAPTER 12 Interactive Media 12-1
Dec 26, 2015
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Canada Inc.
Learning Objectives Describe the various elements of internet
communications Identify the key organizations that constitute
the online advertising industry Evaluate the various advertising models
available to marketing organizations
Continued…
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Learning Objectives (cont.)
Identify key aspects of online audience measurement systems
Assess the potential of the internet as an advertising medium
Describe and apply various models of pricing and buying online advertising
Assess the role of social media in the marketing communications mix
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Interactive Media Technology is changing how marketers think
about the media. In the digital universe, control has shifted from
the advertiser to the customer. The Internet and mobile phones allow viewers to
choose when, where and how they watch. Internet / mobile phones are participatory media;
traditional media is interruptive.
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Interactive Communications
The world’s digital revolution is being led by Canadians, who now consume 28% of their media online. In 2009 online ad revenues reached $1.8
billion, up from $1.1 billion in 2006. Interactive communications is more about
engagement than it is about reach and frequency.
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Digital Reach, Consumption and Behaviour
The Internet has reached mass media status More than 80 percent of Canadians have Internet
access at home Internet users average about 17 hours a week online 43% of Canadians have ordered goods online.
Wireless communications are revolutionizing consumption patterns once again. Smartphones are now a mainstream method of
accessing information through to the Internet
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Online Advertising Industry
Sellers
Buyers
Ad Agency/ Web Design
Measurement companies
Service companies facilitate effective use of online advertising.
Traditional ad agencies have acquired digital-media agencies or integrated them into organization. Boutique shops pioneered online advertising.
Advertisers, agencies buy space.
Publishers, ad networks sell space.
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Interactive Media Planning
Establish objectives and then choose interactive media options from: Internet Mobile communication device Video games Social media networks
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Interactive Communications Strategy
Internet consumers voluntarily visit websites with content that interests them, making it possible to target on an individualized basis: Demographic variables Behavioural variables Geographic variables
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Interactive Communications Objectives
Create brand awareness Build and enhance brand image Offer incentives Generate leads Conduct transactions
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Internet Advertising OptionsSearch an advertiser’s listing is placed alongside
search results in exchange for paying a fee each time someone clicks on the ad.
Display advertisers place banner ads on websites of
interest to the target audience
Rich media includes animation, sound, video, and
interactivity; often referred to as animated banners
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Internet Advertising Options (cont.)
Video video ads offer more emotional impact than other
forms of online advertising and are familiar (like TV)
Sponsorships advertiser commits to an extended and integral
relationship with another website
Permission-based email permission-based email, in which a user chooses to
receive messages from a particular advertiser, is growing quickly.
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Internet Advertising Options (cont.)
Webisodes unlike television commercials, webisodes
focus more on creativity in order to engage users.
Company and brand websites traditional media combined with effective
website content give an advertiser ample opportunity to tell the whole story.
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Advantages ofonline advertising
Tracking and Measurement Targeting capability Broad Reach possibilities Depth of Content Timing – “always on” Interactivity and action
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Disadvantages ofOnline Advertising
Low click-through rates Consumer expectations Privacy concerns
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Internet Advertising Rates and Media Buying
CPM CPM is the price charged for displaying an ad
1,000 times.
Pay-for-performance Based on cost-per-click, a model which is
shrinking.
Flat fee a set amount for the length of time the ad
appears on the site.
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Mobile Communications
Targeted advertising is possible through text messaging, video messaging, cell-phone applications, and online video games.
Continued…
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Mobile Communications (cont.)
Text messaging Canadians text an average of 88 million messages
every day For marketers looking for mass market reach, text
messaging is a viable way to deliver the message.
Video Messaging Video messaging is the next generation of
smartphone communications. Marketers are excited about video messaging, due
to its intimacy and immediacy.
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Video Game Advertising “Advergaming”
In terms of advertising in video games, an organization can go in two directions: create its own branded game or place ads in commercially sold games.
An irony of video game advertising is that gamers expect to see ads in games and are receptive to their presence.
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Social Media Network
A social network connects people with different types of interests at one website.
The growth and development of social networks is changing the way in which marketers view their brands, their customers, and the media.
The reach of social networking and blogging venues is growing at twice the rate of other large drivers of Internet use
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Types of Social Networks
Broad Based Sites Includes Facebook and LinkedIn
Niche Social Networks For users who feel overwhelmed or lost in
the shuffle of the broad-based sites.
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Benefits of Social Media Marketing
46% of social media users recommended or discussed a product or brand on Facebook
44% have done the same on Twitter. 30% of respondents said they learned about a
new product, service or brand from a social networking site
25% have gone directly to an online retailer or ecommerce site after learning about a new product or brand.
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Consumers ControlSocial Media
Brand democratization when control of the brand message switches
from the marketer to the consumer.
Consumer-generated content content created by consumers for consumers.
Crowdsourcing when a company invites the public to
participate in the marketing of its brands.
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Types of Social Network Advertising and Marketing
Communications
Direct advertising on a social site Brand page or fan page “Advertising from a friend” network
attempt to mobilize, manage word of mouth
Corporate blogs
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Measuring Advertising on Social Networks
Interaction Rate proportion of users who interact with an ad
Time Spent length of a specific visit or session
Conversation Reach number of unique visitors per month to all sites related to the
conversation in which the advertiser is participating
Conversation-Relevant Links The number of links to and from content that contains phrases
from sites identified as part of the client’s campaign
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