No ... they do not need the cool factor but FB does as they are now structured. They are built around cool to a degree. Google is, as you know, a very different business model and not a real comparison.
While the ads themselves could not track future behavior we did offer incentives for the client to call us toll free and report results etc. That though would be a species argument on my part and not one I seriously put forth. The reality is that cookies are a new weapon in the arsenal ... and, I assume, very valuable.
While the ads themselves could not track future behavior we did offer incentives for the client to call us toll free and report results etc. That though would be a species argument on my part and not one I seriously put forth. The reality is that cookies are a new weapon in the arsenal ... and, I assume, very valuable.
Quote from syntrader:
I disagree with your statement, "None of the digital metrics are new or more precise".
With cookies they know what ads you've seen and can track your behavior - do you go to the advertisers web site - for the next 30 days more or less. Print ads can't track future behavior.
Google is an interesting example - their ads and their audience are not dependent on a cool factor - search ads and text ads on run-of-the mill web sites targeting the average Joe brings in a lot of money. They don't need a cool factor to haul in the dough.
