100% satisfaction guarantee Immediately available after payment Both online and in PDF No strings attached
logo-home
Short Summary Lectures Digital Media 328064-M-6 $5.90
Add to cart

Summary

Short Summary Lectures Digital Media 328064-M-6

 4 views  0 purchase
  • Course
  • Institution

Short summary of the lectures Digital Media taught by Shrabastee Banerjee at Tilburg University

Preview 4 out of 44  pages

  • December 14, 2022
  • 44
  • 2022/2023
  • Summary
avatar-seller
Digital Media Short Summary
Lecture 1a: Introduction to Display Ads




 Display ads: Graphic advertising on the internet that appears next to content on web
pages, instant messaging (IM) applications, email, and so forth. These ads come in
standardized ad sizes and can include text, logos, pictures, or, more recently, rich media
(videos)
- They contribute to awareness
- They focus on outbound marketing
- Include banners, rich media (videos in figure) and sponsorships (social media)
- Up to 50% of clicks on mobile banner ads are accidental (hardly see if ad was
interesting for consumers)
 Inbound marketing: Process of helping potential customers find your company.
(Already shown interest or intention / already bought)
 Outbound marketing: Focuses on reaching out to public with non-targeted content to
promote products/services. (No customers yet)

1.1 The basics of online display ads
 Digital > TV 2016
 Internet spending spikes + exponential growth.
 Display > Search
 Focus on challenges advertising in mobiles (mobiles dominate substantially)
Google (dominate in search ads) and Facebook (dominate in display ads) represent 56.8% of
online ad spending! Dominance arises from targeting & measurement capabilities, scale and
ease of use.
There dominance might also dominate from a shady agreement (Jedi Blue): By Google
giving Facebook preferential rates and priority choice of prime ad placements in return for
the social networking giant supporting its ad system and not building competing ad
technologies or using the publisher rival system, header bidding.
Amazon now also enters the market, they are big in search ads. Amazon also has data on
actual purchases  more info than Google or FB has.




1

,Beyond Banner Ads:
 Morphing ads: Gather specific target groups, send them specific ad on features you like.
- Morphing enables a website to learn, automatically and near optimally, which banner
advertisements to serve to consumers to maximize click-through rates, brand
consideration, and purchase likelihood.
- More targeted and personal ads
 Video ads
Ad impression: A single instance of an online advertisement being displayed. Many website
sell advertising space by the number of impressions displayed to users. Also known as view.
A single ad on a single page loaded by a single user at one time.
Pay models:
 Cost per Click (CPC): Dividing the total cost of your clicks by the total number of clicks.
 Cost per Mille (CPM): You pay advertising for every 1000 impressions
 Cost per Action (CPA): Calculated by dividing the total cost of conversions by the total
number of conversions
Banner ads are sold in two ways:
1. Guaranteed Contract: Bulk ad purchase that specifies the price
and quantity, as well as the time frame and targeting criteria
2. Ad Exchange: A platform running an auction to determine which
advertiser buys an individual impression in real time (<0.1 seconds)

1.2 Targeting Online
Targeting options:
 Demographics:
- Publisher provides data that customer has volunteered. Data Management Platform
(DMP) provides data a customer volunteered elsewhere or “best guess”.
- General consumer data (quality is suspect)
 Contextual targeting:
- Ad is matched to content it is displayed beside (Fashion blog  Zara ad)
 Geographic targeting:
- User entered, inferred from IP, “pinging” device, distinguishing feature of mobile
 Time of day
- Restaurants: Target by sending ads during meal times
 Database match:
- Merge in own customer relationship management (CRM) database using e-mail or
addresses. Target existing customers (users in merge). Prospect for new customers
(users not in merge). Makes offline data visible. Target existing and new customers
with Facebook.
 Look-a-like:
- To grow audience, find users that “look-like” your customers: similar in
demographics, interests, behaviours. Set of customers: Match attributes. Target
customers looking like existing customers.
 Behavioural targeting:

2

, -
Targeting based on a user’s browsing behaviour: user
who may be in market for a new car based on visiting
car review websites.
 Retargeting
- Targeting users who interacted (search, browse) with
the advertiser
- Dynamic retargeting: include creative elements related
to the content user previously searched for.

1.3 Takeaways
Online advertising continues to grow. Why?
 Consumers shifting time online - increasingly to mobile
 Online ads provide unparalleled targeting & measurement capabilities
 Targeting schemes can be set based on advertiser’s goals

Lecture 1b: Campaign KPIs
1.4 KPIs & Business Objectives
KPI’s: Key Performance Indicators
Examples: Marketing ROI, Churn Rate, Click-Through Rate, Subscriber Count
KPIs for online ad campaigns:
Business Objective Metric
Awareness Impressions (frequency & reach)
Intent Clicks, Engagement
Conversion Acquisitions, Signups, Sales, Profit
Retention Repeat Purchases, Lifetime Value


1.5 Campaign metrics: Advantages & Disadvantages
Impressions: Frequency & Reach
 Impression: A single instance of an online advertisement being displayed. Many website
sell advertising space by the number of impressions displayed to users. (View)
 Frequency: Number of ads per person
 Reach: Number of people who see 1+ ad
Impressions:
Advantages Disadvantages
“Get out the word” Small effect: Ad overload (hard to stand out
as advertiser
Targeting granularity (scale/level) far Cross-device/site measurement: exact reach
beyond traditional advertising & frequency across sites & devices is
challenging
Viewability: Impressions “below the fold”
get counted though may go unseen
Fraud: Diluted by “bots”
Clicks:

3

, Advantages Disadvantages
Instantaneous feedback on individual ads & Correlation between Click-Through Rate
reduces consumer search cost (CTR) & ad effectiveness is debatable
Clicks & Clickers are rare! Display ad CTRs are 0.1% on open web  Small minority of
users. Up to 50% of clicks on mobile banner ads are accidental.
Engagement: A catch-all for user interactions with the ad beyond clicking include mouse-
over, interaction with interactive ads, rollover, start or skip video.
Advantage: Measure showing whether consumers likes ad more than just clicks
Conversions: A catch-all of user interactions with advertiser including sign-ups (newsletter,
membership), downloads, shopping-on-site, placing items in cart, purchasing, site lookup.
Example: View-Through = Count users who have seen ad & visited advertiser’s site but
didn’t click.
Conversions:
Advantages Disadvantages
Some direct response advertisers only need Conversion rates are typically very low
conversion info (app makers & downloads)
For brand advertisers, conversions/ Decisions require much impression data
engagement is often all they can measure


Sales & Profit
Advantages Disadvantages
Sales/Profit is the golden standard (only Sales/Profit can be noisy  hard to find
goal is $) signal (ad effect) through noise
Gross profits are incremental Sales/Profit data is rare, especially offline
sales data!
Ad profit = Incremental gross profit – Ad costs
Ad Cost
Advantages Disadvantages
Online ads are generally inexpensive Sometimes you get what you pay for:
Pay models link cost to desired outcome Fraud, disreputable sites
(PPC = Pay per Click, PPA = Pay per
Action)
If goal is building brand image: CPM Other advertisers looking for best ad
If goal is direct response metrics: PPC/PPA audience. If their “best” are like your target
audience, you get leftovers


Brand Surveys: Advertisers can ask consumers for their impression of the advertiser or ad.
Typical questions: Brand recall, brand favourability, purchase intention.




4

The benefits of buying summaries with Stuvia:

Guaranteed quality through customer reviews

Guaranteed quality through customer reviews

Stuvia customers have reviewed more than 700,000 summaries. This how you know that you are buying the best documents.

Quick and easy check-out

Quick and easy check-out

You can quickly pay through credit card or Stuvia-credit for the summaries. There is no membership needed.

Focus on what matters

Focus on what matters

Your fellow students write the study notes themselves, which is why the documents are always reliable and up-to-date. This ensures you quickly get to the core!

Frequently asked questions

What do I get when I buy this document?

You get a PDF, available immediately after your purchase. The purchased document is accessible anytime, anywhere and indefinitely through your profile.

Satisfaction guarantee: how does it work?

Our satisfaction guarantee ensures that you always find a study document that suits you well. You fill out a form, and our customer service team takes care of the rest.

Who am I buying these notes from?

Stuvia is a marketplace, so you are not buying this document from us, but from seller vand1407200. Stuvia facilitates payment to the seller.

Will I be stuck with a subscription?

No, you only buy these notes for $5.90. You're not tied to anything after your purchase.

Can Stuvia be trusted?

4.6 stars on Google & Trustpilot (+1000 reviews)

49497 documents were sold in the last 30 days

Founded in 2010, the go-to place to buy study notes for 14 years now

Start selling
$5.90
  • (0)
Add to cart
Added