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June 9, 2011 – 5:23 pm |
Abdul Fattah Ismail |
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After an steamy, uneventful lunch break, I’m back cooling off in the main floor.
1:58: Finding the Keys To The Kingdom: Getting People To Use Your Product
Again, the din of a jammed crowd is affecting the panelists’ discussion. It makes it hard to talk about their subjects in an enlightening manner. Those subjects are from startup agencies called HowAboutWe, Hashable, Fashism, and SeatGeek. They are discussing strategies for acquiring a loyal database through venerable publishers like The Wall Street Journal, using display advertising if you are an e-commerce venture, and other standard techniques. Brand partnerships with different stores are also another method of integration.
2:25: Crowd has thinned in the Pavilion a little bit. This particular topic isn’t too stimulating. Next year, the audio equipment needs to be upgraded. Wait, did I say that already?
2:35: The Yahoo Studios are a good place to type keywords by the finger stroke. They also have friendly hosts that engage with you about the programming.
2:58: The Evolution Of Communication
Krystal D’Costa talks about the anthropological trajectory of communication. She is chronicling the movement with the oracle on a general sense. In modern times, the application represents the oracle of our human transmission of information.
3:04: First written word was the beginning of communication, etched in the 8th Century B.C. Today, of course, we tweet each other to death. She is now talking about gesture being a method to direct sight on a primal level.
3:08: Sharing communication and transferring information was very labor-intensive, especially when etching hieroglyphics in stone. Her argument is that at this point, communication remains a local experience shared by word of mouth.
3:11: Our ability to connect regardless of geography and mine data is still dependent on interjecting personal voice into the equation to have a satisfactory end result. The written word is also a connecting byline of digital mass communication. As a result, our permanent record is larger and more public. It has given power to those who would not have a voice without digital tools. At the same time, those who may not be emotionally equipped could be challenged on their opinions.
3:24: D’Costa mentions that awkward encounters can grow. As a result, human touch falls out of the context. She just now quit to take questions. She did a nice job of tackling formulaic issues of the Digital Age.
4:04: Online Advertising Is Broken. Can We Fix It?
My last panel of the day. The panel is from assorted small startups with the moderator being from Ad Age. They are discussing about how brands can engage through the clutter on a qualitative level.
4:07: Ari Jacoby, CEO of Solve Media, talks about his new company, Solve Media, which specializes in TYPE-IN advertising. TYPE-IN advertising is aimed to provide brand awareness and performance-based strategy instead of the murky CAPTCHA signing image.
4:15: JetBlue has delivered memorable rich media experiences in their online advertising campaigns, according to Scott Kumit (AdKeeper).
4:18: Rob Gatteo (PointRoll) feels that the automotive industry has strong vertical potential. He is also waiting for retail and newspapers to take advantage of their wide advertising budgets.
4:28: The panelists keep talking about tears and whether online advertising can grab the primal emotions of the public. Boo hoo, fellas! Cut it out.
4:35: They finally do and begin to take questions off of the Tweet roll. I mosey on over to take inventory of the Google Digital Archaeology again. Hey, I’m a sucker for good presentation.
As a presenter, this conference is finito! Thanks for following!
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Abdul Fattah Ismail
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7 Pillars of Digital Marketing, blog, Business News, Digital Media, Interactive Marketing, Marketing, Search Engine Optimization, Social Media Marketing |
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Tags: Blueliner Marketing, digital marketing agency nyc, internet week nyc, internet week yahoo