The Future of Online Video Advertising – CPA
With the advent of companies offering video advertising, how do you determine one company from the next? If you are a Direct Response (DR) advertiser they seem to be all the same.
With the advent of companies offering video advertising, how do you determine one company from the next? If you are a Direct Response (DR) advertiser they seem to be all the same.
Now that I am back from Affiliate Summit and am somewhat getting caught up on work, it’s all about follow-ups. When I was in sales, one of my first priorities would be to follow-up with as many new viable business opportunities as I could.
lead generation innovator Ed Ojdana, internet analyst Jordan Rohan to share stage at Leadscon, April 2-4
Names Pan-European New Media Marketing Firm, 77Agency, as Charter Partner
While other video sharing sites, including Vimeo, Dailymotion, and the recently shuttered Stage6, have offered high quality videos, YouTube has not made any visible headway towards that end until recently. The popular online video destination was recently found to be tinkering with the quality of some of its videos.
There were 188.1 million Internet users in the U.S. during 2007, according to eMarketer. This reflected a growth of 3.4%. In 2008, the audience is expected to grow another 3.1% to 193.9 million, which is approximately two-thirds of the country’s total population.
A recent report released by comScore World Metrix showed that Google Sites attracted the largest audience of unique visitors in the U.K. during the month of January.
While Baidu holds a strong leadership position in China’s search engine market, holding a 60.1% share at the end of the fourth quarter of 2007 (to Google’s 25.9% share), it has yet to set foot in the instant messaging market in its homeland.
If a government agency could find itself on the Inc. 500 list of fastest growing companies, Florida's Attorney General's CyberFraud Task Force would have a strong case for inclusion. As you might recall, upon...
When most companies hire a COO, it doesn't make the front section of the Wall Street Journal, but then again, Facebook doesn't exactly qualify as "most companies." Not with its $15 billion valuation and growing bevy...