FOOA Archive

FOOA: Future of Online Advertising Notes: Brent Hill / Kim Malone / Bill Wise

by Allen Stern - June 7th, 2007
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FOOAHere are my notes from the balance of the morning presentations from the Future of Online Advertising. I will post my complete commentary plus audio files tonight so please grab the RSS Feed

Bill Wise – Right Media – Online Advertising 101

  • Begins by discussing the players: Publishers, Advertisers, Networks (sit btw advertiser and publisher), technology providers.
  • Discusses the evolution of the online ad sales model in that it is evolving to an exchange model
  • Some takeaways (he had 5 but I could only grab the first 2):Auctions have providen to increase yield for publishers while empowering advertisers, There is a clear convergence between search and display

Kim Malone – Google

  • Different pricing models for different needs
  • Aligning pricing models and marketing objectivesAwareness = CPMConsideration = CPCAction = CPA

Sorry, I didn't really see a ton of value in this presentation and I will post more about the CPA topic in the next day or two.

Brent Hill – FeedBurner

  • Discusses the movement from blogs to commercial publishers to corporate feeds
  • RSS allows content to be on the move between publisher and subscriber. From analytics, to promotion to interactivity and monetization.
  • Why advertise in feeds?– quality of the content– reach– multiple targeting channels– effectiveness– industry-standard ad serving

 

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FOOA: Future of Online Advertising Notes: Greg Stuart / Ron Belanger

by Allen Stern - June 7th, 2007

Future of Online AdvertisingHere are my notes from the first two presentations from the Future of Online Advertising. I will post my complete commentary plus audio files tonight so please grab the RSS Feed.

Greg Stuart from the IAB

  • Opened the show with a discussion about the current state and noted that his discussion is not really about the future. Grr.
  • $112B spent on U.S. ad spending is wasted.
  • The most important elements in a campaign are: motivations, messaging and media
  • Greg believes that Marketing is hard and we don't give it enough credit for how hard it is
  • Greg is good at pushing (read:overwhelming) his web site and books in his presentation
  • His book focuses on three steps: universal agreement to goals, have a plan B, know the value of a dollar
  • Discusses ING and their campaigns and wonders if banking is decided upon based on innovation
  • His videos don't play with sound – I can't believe in 2007 how many conferences have this problem at least once. :)
  • Make sure your motivations stick: Know why consumers buy your brand, ensure it is a valuable customer segment, wring all ambiguity out of your message.
  • How bad is online creative?: He discusses 5 campaigns and their failure rates for companies like P&G, J&J, Kraft, Nestle, Target
  • His big message for the group: Online advertising must pass the glance test… that is you must get it in 2 seconds.
  • He closes with a discussion on Maximization and the 70-20-10 rule in that 70% in what you know is working, 20% in innovation off of what you know is working, 10% to brand new ideas
  • Allen's take: discussion was more about advertising than online advertising and was just an overview/tips on advertising. Some online advertising information but nothing "future" based.

Ron Belanger from Yahoo – "The Future of Search Marketing"

  • Search is not just to find stuff. It's used to navigate the web.
  • Ron discusses the difference btw community today and when he was young
  • There is an importance to pushing your message to the bloggers first
  • Participation marketing: identify your best customers, listen to them, collaborate with them, give them the tools to share
  • Discusses the Yahoo campaign with Shakira and how well it worked
  • Consumer 2.0 has limited recall
  • Searchers are open to more brands and to using new brands

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