John Tanner posted an excellent article recently over on Telcomasia.net titled “Only you can save mobile advertising” I met with John in Barcelona at Mobile World Congress and apparently our discussion there promoted his thinking and this article – glad I helped fuel the debate John. His byline for the article is “The real value [...]
By Andrew Grill
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Posted May 4, 2009
in advertising
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Tagged 3 P's, 3p mobile advertising, Andrew Grlll, behavioural targeting, Fast Company, frequency, futurist, Gigafone, google, Jamais Cascio, John Tanner, mobile advertising, opinion, pay tv, reach, relevance, relevance is the new reach, remote record, save advertising, sky, smartphone, telcomasia.net, Telcoms.Asia, telecom asia, telecomasia, thought leadership
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A few weeks ago I came across a mobile anti-knife campaign from the Central Office of Information (COI) here in the UK called “it doesn’t have to happen” (IDHTH). You can see the campaign at idhth.mobi (looks best on your mobile). The campaign is being seeded across mobile sites – you can see the call to [...]
By Andrew Grill
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Posted April 6, 2009
in advertising
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Tagged admob, Bebo, behavioural targeting, behavioural targeting approach, Central Office of Information, COI, E71, google, idhth, idhth.mobi, it doesn't have to happen, itdoesnthavetohappen.co.uk, knife crime, MIG, mobile advertising, mobile campaign, RKCR/Y&R, social media, twitter, viral, viral marketing, yahoo, youth, youth crime, youth marketing
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This week’s Carnival of the Mobilists is over at Vision Mobile. This week , the Carnival sees a truly diverse amount of topics keeping bloggers busy from App Stores to Net Neutrality and Voice. Some great posts this week so head over to the Vision Mobile blog for a great read.
By Andrew Grill
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Posted March 17, 2009
in mobile
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Tagged advertising, app stores, behavioural targeting, Carnival 165, carnival of the mobilists, google, mobile, net neutrality, vision mobile, voice
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Recently, Google announced that they will start “behavioural targeting” for web searches. From their announcement: We think we can make online advertising even more relevant and useful by using additional information about the websites people visit. Today we are launching “interest-based” advertising as a beta test on our partner sites and on YouTube. These ads [...]
By Andrew Grill
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Posted March 13, 2009
in advertising
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Tagged behavioral targeting, behavioral targeting on mobile, behavioural ads, behavioural targeting, David Ogilvy, editorial, financial times, google, information, mobile advertising, permission, preference, privacy, relevance, relevance is the new reach
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