In-Game Advertising offers marketers a cost-effective way to specifically target key audiences, industry players claim. New Media Knowledge talked to one in-game advertising network to see how businesses can deploy and benefit from the technology.
moreThe Daily Telegraph is in the middle of a 20-week serialisation of an online book created by author Alexander McCall-Smith, his first such project. New Media Knowledge caught up with the organisers to discuss ‘Corduroy Mansions’.
moreGoogle has announced it will incentivise advertisers on its video properties as well as launching research programmes into how Web users consume Internet video material. New Media Knowledge spoke to a number of industry players to gauge their views on where the video advertising market is going.
moreThe latest in our Beers and Innovation series concerned the topic of attention. Is there less of it than ever? Is it a commodity? Do brands need to completely change their approach to consumers? Ian Delaney reports. more
The future of media will be dominated by attention availability disorder, the condition people suffer from when they can't begin to watch anything without feeling compelled to watch something else, says Michael Nutley... more
The Attention Economy describes the way in which times have changed over the last three years. While the old world revolved around access to information, the new world recognises that the former audience's attention-span is scarce. At the same time, information is overloading them (and us) left, right and centre. Sixty-nine percent say they are interested in products that will help them skip or block marketing and advertising. Where can the attention seekers go next?
The Attention Economy describes the way in which times
have changed over the last three years. While the old world
revolved around access to information, the new world recognises
that the former audience's attention-span is scarce. At the
same time, information is overloading them (and us) left, right
and centre.
The new currency is getting people to look at you. Success will
require a flexibility and an understanding of markets and the
multiplicity of channels to market like no challenge before.
People, on the other hand, are increasingly likely to reject
advances from organisations. Sixty-nine percent say they are
interested in products that will help them skip or block
marketing and advertising. Their "attention data" -
what they look at and care about - is theirs, arguably, and
anti-spyware and ad-blocking software is helping them to achieve
this possession. Where can the attention seekers go
next?
Advertisers, PRs, entrepreneurs and web professionals need to
understand the ways in which they should - and should not - act
to make themselves valuable enough to overcome the seemingly
inevitable decline that an information glut creates.
So can social media offer a potential answer to this dilemma?
Our panel may or may not be able to answer all these questions,
but do expect to feel startled and informed by the end of the
evening. And slightly inebriated, as usual...
Location
The CC Club - Unit 33, The Trocadero, London, W1D 7DH
Entrance through the Trocadero, down escalators and to the left. Nearest Tube: Piccadilly Circus or Leicester Square
Comments
NMK said:
has this been resolved, Paddy? <p>Hopefully so.. <br/> <br/>Ian<br/></p>
paddybyers said:
Registration payment seems to be broken <p>Hi, <br/> <br/>I registered and tried to pay and kept getting an error page. This is Safari on Mac. <br/> <br/>Count me in anyway :)<br/></p>
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