Close-Up: Live issue - Media planning swaps sex factor for thex-factor
24 Nov 2006 | by by Ivan Pollard
Consumer collaboration through 'propagation planning' helps to form a new framework for the digital era.
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With £39m in HFSS food and drink spend to be taken out of TV, Andy Fry looks at which medium will benefit most.
Consumer collaboration through 'propagation planning' helps to form a new framework for the digital era.
How can advertisers tap into mobile phone advertising without alienating users, Noel Bussey asks.
Brand: Sony Walkman Flash MP3 player Client: Fiona Landsberg, Sony Walkman brand manager Brief Position: Walkman as leading digital entertainment, and its new Flash to "enable a journey of musical discovery", and as a credible alternative to the iPod Target audience: Digital influencers and entertainment...
Can interactive TV ever develop into an effective medium for advertising, Kate Nicholson asks.
Once lauded for its innovative approach, the online bank is now struggling to differentiate itself, writes Joanna Bowery.
With speakers allowed just 15 minutes' 'airtime' to impress the audience and win votes, the APG's Malcolm White reveals why The X Factor helped to turn the conference format on its head.
Brand: Match.com Clients: Charlotte Harper, managing director, and Sarah Drew, UK senior manager Brief: Deliver something that is fun for Match.com users, the general public and Match staff Target audience: Adults 30-40 (female bias) Budget: Undisclosed AGENCIES Creative: HRP (New York) Communications...
Online gaming firms could ramp up their efforts in the UK to counter the imminent loss of US revenues.
Skipping the broader discussion about how newspaper brands are evolving into media-neutral properties, for now let's focus on whether punters like Thesun.co.uk's latest revamp - and whether that will translate into extra income.