Google Self-serve model (Adwords)
Google’s self-serve digital platform is implemented by the AdWords platform. Through AdWords, advertisers can themselves upload their advertisements online without the need of any account manager or sales representative. AdWords makes it possible to upload either of 3 different ad formats, namely search ads, display ads and video ads (in its YouTube platform). Google AdWords also provides another service named AdSense, which provides Google the opportunity to be able to publish ads even on 3rd party websites. Publishers can include the AdSense code into their website and Google will have the right to post the ads on those sites in return for a part of the revenue from advertisements.
Google currently provides
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Display ads- Google’s service associated with providing display ad services to advertisers is named Google Display Network (GDN). GDN provides three different types of display ad options.
a. Masthead ads – These ads are available at the top of the homepage of a website. Google’s own masthead advertising can be seen at the top of YouTube. This type of display ad is charged on the basis of CPM.
b. Banner ads – This type of display ad appears on either side of the web page being viewed by the user. This type of ad can be easily targeted to specific viewers based on the content of the page where they are displayed. The banner ads are also charged on the basis of CPM/CPC. They are mostly clickable ads which lead to a landing page or may even be a lead ad or a click to call/SMS ad.
c. Overlay ads – This kind of display ads appear in the middle of some other content, especially on video content. These can be cancelled or can be clicked to take the viewer to a landing page. These ads are priced on the basis of
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Self-serve to advertisers- Using Adwords, advertiser can himself upload, monitor and post ads that can be posted on a large collection of ad spots available on Google’s ad network.
2. Market determined price – Self-serve model of AdWords involves advertisers to participate in real-time bidding (RTB) to post their ads on a particular site or to be able to target the right population. Thus, this bidding and ad exchange of ad spots leads to the setting of price of ad spots based on supply and demand principle.
3. Incentive to bid more – Since the bidding for ad spots using AdWords self-serve model involves bidding for a suitable location which would align with the entire aim of the campaign run by the advertiser, thus there will be a clear incentive among advertisers to bid more to gain their desired ad spots.
4. Direct ROI – Google Analytics provides a dashboard based on Google Analytics to users/ advertisers to monitor traffic/ engagement on website/ mobile app. The advertisers can monitor the performance of their campaigns based on real time using Google Analytics which will make the task of campaign management in real time much
In “Is Google Making Us Stupid,” Nicholas Carr argues that Google is deteriorating the human mind. He mentions that people no longer want or even need to deeply read information and retain it because the particular information that they are looking for can just be Googled. In fact, he argues against this by stating that everything is not available on Google, and things that are available on Google are not necessarily true. Another con of this, he states, is that it is extremely difficult to read off of a computer screen. Carr argues that people’s brains are not programmed to read something in depth if it is off of a computer or phone screen.
In his article, “Is Google Making Us Stupid” (2008), Nicholas Carr argues that the use of the internet has affected human beings to process information. For example, reading in front of a screen and reading a printed book is not the same thing. Carr supports his assertion by his own and others experiences reading and searching information online and viewing how it has negatively shaped their ability to read long texts. He states that he cannot concentrate reading a long piece for a certain amount of time without losing focus. His purpose is to is to warn the internet and technology users of the adverse mental effects that these devices have on individuals.
In the essay “Is Google Making Us Stupid?”, Nicholas Carr expresses his concern that the internet could be negatively affecting the way people think. He begins to argue his point by explaining his own issues of not being able to immerse himself in a book like he could before. Carr then reveals his suspicion that it’s the internet’s fault, and supports that by comparing his own experience to others. Reading is a common hobby for most of the people Carr compares experiences with. Like Carr, they found it difficult to read longer pieces of writing, and some blame the internet as well.
In Nicholas Carr’s, “Is Google Making Us Stupid?” article, he goes on to express his viewpoint on how Google is turning towards the use of artificial intelligence. Carr conveys his opinion on Google’s mindset by using credible sources and personal experience of change to prove that Google is motivated by technology to try and fix problems by using artificial intelligence, but this is the actual problem. These companies create these search engines that give us exactly “what we want”, but is it beneficial for our intelligence? One of Carr’s sources is Scott Karp, who used to enjoy reading all the time, and actually majored in lit, confessed that he has stopped reading all together. He goes on to say that him and peers are not able to concentrate
Additionally, apps can allow hosting of advertisements, which can allow app makers to create the app to download free or give app makers the ability to make both a free version of the app, supported by advertisements and a paid version of the app without any
In the article, “Is Google Making Us Stupid”, the main idea of the author, Nicholas Carr explains that the internet becomes the biggest source of information so it starts to affect our brain in the abilities of read books and other critical thinking. He states that Google being a perfect search engine which is changing the way the people read and write in many ways. Carr says, “research required days in the stacks or periodical rooms of libraries can be done in minutes” (Carr 348). The use of internet provides the knowledge efficiency much faster than before. He proves that you can get access to the information by doing a few google searches can give you some quick hyperlinks propel you toward the information.
Are there logical or emotional appeals that can affect a reader? Could it temporarily or maybe even permanently affect your personal opinion? In the article “Is Google Making Us Stupid?” by Nicholas G. Carr, there is a clear effect of multiple forms of appeals being used in his writing. The excellent use of tone, fiction, and multiple rhetorical devices make his article a well-written one. The author uses logos, mainly because he’s trying to appeal to a more logical and more intelligent audience.
Many times a reader will be browsing the web and see pop-up ads that apply to a website they recently were on. This shifts the reader's attention from the site they are on, onto the ad itself.
Advertisements are displayed differently around the world, no equality in brands, and brainwashing humans. There are distinct types of commercial depending where you live. It depends on the culture and their needs. For instance, Taco Bell 's advertisements in the United States compare to the
Everyone has a different view of technology and the internet, and how or if it is affecting us as people. In Nicolas Carr’s article “Is Google Making Us Stupid” he offers his views on the subject. He expresses his concerns about what humans excessive internet use could be doing to the actual functioning of their brains. Lauren Brown and Kay Sanborn, both have their own ideas on the subject some of which agree with Carr and others that disagree. I believe that the internet and technology have their pros and cons and whether we see both views or just one is up to us.
Its aim is to delivering some value to the customers so they purchase or sell goods and/or services. Advertising, however is one of many tools used in marketing to reach and inform consumers. Of the four P’s in the marketing mix, advertising falls under ‘promotion’. Some other marketing tools are public relations, sales promotions, directing marketing and personal selling. There are various types of advertisements, among them political, public service, retail and directory.
Nowadays, the internet is the biggest marketing and media tool that people can use today. It can have various effects on people’s daily life ranging from bad to beneficial. In the essay “Is Google making us stupid” by Nicholas Carr writes about how internet usage in the 21st century is changing people’s reading habit and a cognitive concentration. Particularly, he emphasizes on Google’s role in this matter and its consequences on making people machine like. Carr also stated that the online reading largely contributes to people’s way of reading a book.
Targeted advertising is further explained in the article “Behavioral Ads Offer a Windfall for Marketers, Publishers” that targeted ads “involve tracking consumers’ web surfing and shopping habits so marketers can
TOPIC IS: Impact of print media and an electronic media on social development. 1-media a- (print media) b- (electronic media) What is Media?
2. Introduction Defining an effective Marketing Communication Plan and Communication Mix through a well researched strategy will not only help to reach out to potential customers, but it will also help to adapt and respond to the ever changing marketing environment. This report starts by examining the various promotional tools used by marketers in the marketing of their products and services, including the advantages and disadvantages of the tools. The report goes on to examine the meaning of Integrated Marketing Communication (“IMC”) and the importance of measuring the effectiveness of the Promotional Campaign.