The Internet and Interactive Media
The Internet and Interactive Media
The Internet and Interactive Media
Components include:
Electronic mail – method of sending messages
electronically
World Wide Web – universal database of
information available to internet users
Uses of the Internet for Marketing
Advertisers
Advertisers Users
Users
Sponsors
Sponsors Internet
Internet Shoppers
Shoppers
e-Commerce
e-Commerce Customers
Customers
Merchants
Merchants
Internet Terms
Ad clicks Interstitial
Ad click rate Link
Ad views (impressions) Opt-in-e-mail
Banner Page views
Button Rich media
CPC Sponsorships
CPM Unique users
Domain name Valid hits
Hit Visits
Internet Communications Objectives
To create awareness
To generate interest
To disseminate information
To create an image
To create a strong brand
To stimulate trial
Skyy Blue creates an image for the brand
through its web site
Internet Advertising
Sponsorship
– Ownership of an entire site or page
Banner Ads
– A portion of another owner’s page
Pop-Ups
– Small windows that appear automatically
Interstitial
– Ads appearing while waiting for a page to load
Push Technologies or Webcasting
– Automatic or unsolicited message delivery
Links
– Hypertext links to other sites, pages or locations
iVillage has numerous sponsorship partners
Banner ads come in a variety of formats
Personal Selling on the Internet
Direct Mail
– Highly targeted
– Relies on e-mail lists
– Attempts to reach those with specific needs
– Often used by catalogers
Marketing Databases on the Net
– Companies build or acquire a database
– The database is sold to subscribers
– Delivery may be on- or off-line
Internet Direct Marketing
Infomercials
– Program content similar to television,
cable or satellite
– Web provides for greater audience
interaction
E-Commerce
– Rapid growth rates likely to continue
– CDs, books, travel are main categories
– Clothing, cars, financial services are all
gaining ground
ebaY is a popular site for e-commerce
Measures of Effectiveness
Online Measuring
Data on demographics, psychographics, location of access,
media used, buying habits, and more.
Recall and Retention
Daily user interviews to measure recall and retention of
web content viewed
Nonresponse
Measures of destination after failure to click-through
Surveys
On- and off-line surveys to determine usage factors
Panels
Usage and attitude data obtained from a specific group
Sales
Sales volume keyed to specific times and sites
Tracking
Accumulation of site performance data
Sources of Measurement Data
Arbitron
MRI and SMRB
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Internet Advertising Bureau (IAB)
iVALS
PC-Meter
eMarketer
eAdvertiser
Double-Click
24/7
Jupiter, Forrester and MediaMetrics
Business 2.0, Industry Standard, Fast Company
Internet Advertising Report and Individual.com
Internet Advantages
Target Marketing
Message Tailoring
Interactive Capabilities
Information Access
Sales Potential
Creativity
Exposure
Speed
Internet Disadvantages
Measurement problems
Audience characteristics
Websnarl
Clutter
Potential for deception
Costs
Limited production quality
Poor reach