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Paper
1.
Hero to zero? Not yet: a 50-year view of commercial TV
Roderick White, Admap, July 2008
TV remains a uniquely effective and key medium for major advertisers, but the glory days seem to be well over. Terrestrial channels still account for 70% of TV viewing, though satellite has been stead ...

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Read: 7 times
Paper
2.
Why TV is stronger than ever
James Appleby, Admap, June 2008
In this article, James Appleby, Broadcast Account Director at Mediaedge:cia, discusses the continued appeal of television advertising. Since the birth of broadcasting, the amount of TV viewed per day ...

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Read: 13 times   |   User rating:
Paper
3.
Five myths about television advertising
Tess Alps and David Brennan, Market Leader, Issue 38, Autumn 2007, pp.54-59
In this article, Tess Alps and David Brennan, of Thinkbox, discuss five prominent myths about television advertising and argue, based on extensive research, that they are wrong. These include the fact ...

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Read: 629 times   |   User rating:
Paper
4.
The end of advertising as we know it?
Rob van den Dam, Admap, July/August 2007, Issue 485, pp.30-32
Rob van den Dam, European Telecommunications Leader for the IBM Institute for Business Value, argues that the traditional TV advertising model (centrally scheduled programmes delivering real-time adve ...

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Read: 283 times
Paper
5.
'TV advertising is dead.' Really?
Olivia Johnson, Admap, July/August 2007, Issue 485, pp.26-29
Olivia Johnson, planning director at Hooper Galton, debags three popular myths of TV: no one watches it any more; it is too expensive; and TV advertising doesn't work like it used to. She then explain ...

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Read: 291 times   |   User rating:
Paper
6.
The future of TV
Tess Alps, Admap, July/August 2007, Issue 485, pp.22-25
Tess Alps, chief executive of Thinkbox (the central marketing body for commercial TV in the UK), unravels the reasons why despite 2006 being a great year for UK television, the headlines were relentle ...

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Read: 317 times
Paper
7.
Where is TV, and TV advertising, headed?
Roderick White, Admap, July/August 2007, Issue 485, pp.20-21
In this introduction to Admap's special feature on television, Roderick White reviews the current state of the medium, and finds that it remains remarkably robust despite predictions of its demise. He ...

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Read: 288 times
Paper
8.
IPTV - TV and broadband, engaged at last
Guy Phillipson, Admap, February 2007, Issue 480, pp.21-23
Guy Phillipson, chief executive of the Internet Advertising Bureau, explains the possibilities of IPTV (internet protocol Television) - being brought to the consumer via high-speed broadband connectio ...

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Read: 108 times
Paper
9.
Will the internet kill television?
Andrew Green, WARC Media FAQ, March 2007
Online is taking an ever-increasing share of adspend, and is increasingly dominating the thoughts of marketers. The internet has certain unique characteristics, and more and more people now have high ...

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Read: 128 times
Paper
10.
Meet the demands of the on-demanders
Chuck Kapelke, The Advertiser, December 2006, pp.67-68
Television is increasingly becoming an 'on demand' medium. The benefits of this development for advertisers are discussed in this article. It argues that viewing can be measured more accurately; the n ...

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Read: 28 times
Paper
11.
Testing times for mobile TV
Jeremy Pounder, Admap, December 2006, Issue 478, pp.35-37
Jeremy Pounder, media analyst in the Starcom Intelligence Unit, takes a realistic view of the future of mobile TV. He predicts that, with the relatively limited consumer interest (especially in a subs ...

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Read: 34 times
Paper
12.
Mobile comes of age as a mainstream media channel
Robert Thurner, Admap, December 2006, Issue 478, pp.31-34
Robert Thurner, commercial director at mobile agency Incentivised, describes the formats included under the mobile banner and their current practicality as communication channels. He then gives some U ...

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Read: 102 times
Paper
13.
Mobile marketing has finally arrived
Russell Buckley, Admap, December 2006, Issue 478, pp.25-27
Over the last few years a number of marketers have tried SMS push and pull advertising on mobile phones - but this is barely scratching the surface, says Russell Buckley, managing director of Admob Eu ...

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Read: 125 times
Paper
14.
Mobile marketing: new dog, new tricks
Paul Nola, Admap, December 2006, Issue 478, pp.22-24
Paul Nola, head of telecommunications, media and technology practice at kae:marketing intelligence, describes the vast range of marketing channels that the mobile phone/device can provide - and lists ...

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Read: 170 times
Paper
15.
Mobile marketing: The coming mobile revolution
Roderick White, Admap, December 2006, Issue 478, pp.19-21
In this introduction this Admap report on mobile marketing, Roderick White reflects on the most widely available piece of digital technology in the world - the mobile phone. He looks at global differe ...

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Read: 197 times
Paper
16.
Trends in broadcast
Jon Stimmel, The Advertiser, April 2006
Discusses trends in broadcast media. Take-up of emerging media (mobile, internet etc.) will be largely driven by perception of the clutter problem in TV. Interest in `engagement' and how media work to ...

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Read: 88 times
Paper
17.
The future of TV advertising - Is it all over? Not half!
Adele Gritten, Admap, September 2006, Issue 475, pp.38-40
Adele Gritten, director at Quaestor Research and Marketing Strategists Ltd, explores the imminent changes in TV technology and viewer behaviour, and their impact on the way we look at TV advertising, ...

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Read: 168 times
Paper
18.
IPTV: making personalised advertising a reality
Patrick Christian, Admap, September 2006, Issue 475, pp.35-37
Patrick Christian, founder and managing director of Packet Vision, describes the exciting world of Internet Protocol Television (IPTV), where TV programmes are delivered via broadband networks to stan ...

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Read: 61 times
Paper
19.
TV or not TV? That is no longer Madison Avenue's question
Joe Mandese, Admap, June 2006, Issue 473, pp.10
Joe Mandese ponders the convergence of TV and broadband internet communications in the US. As TV companies increasingly distribute programmes via the internet, advertising companies are having to reth ...

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Read: 31 times
Paper
20.
Net benefit: how the internet is transforming our world
John Naughton, Market Leader, Issue 33, Summer 2006, pp.24-30
This article provides an overview of the communications environment, and adopts the metaphor of 'media ecology' to describe the inter-connectedness of media, and the way changes in the dominance of on ...

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Read: 77 times
Paper
21.
Product placement: over-hyped?
Adrian Coleman, Admap, April 2006, Issue 471, pp.29-31
Adrian Coleman, founding partner of VCCP, discusses recent trends in communication techniques, and asks whether the new EU directive permitting TV programmes to charge for product placement will make ...

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Read: 121 times
Paper
22.
Fast forward to the future of TV
Nigel Foote, Admap, December 2005, Issue 467, pp.24-26
Although personal video recorders (PVRs, such as Sky+) are currently found in only 4% of UK homes, Nigel Foote, from Starcom Group, believes the way their users view TV has important implications for ...

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Read: 45 times
Paper
23.
After 50 years of the bubonic plague, things can only get better
Jeremy Bullmore, Market Leader, Issue 30, Autumn 2005, pp.16-19
Fifty years after the first commercially funded television broadcast, the article reminds us that the British advertising community were initially opposed it, fearing that it would fail and would dama ...

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Read: 9 times
Paper
24.
The Upfront - Behind
Julie Roehm, The Advertiser, June 2005, pp.45-52
Argues that the US `upfront' system of television network media buying is not working well for advertisers. Summarises the history of how the present model developed and its current strengths and weak ...

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Read: 15 times
Paper
25.
The Tampa Experiment: Aligning an Organisation for Convergence Success
Ron Redfern, International Newsmedia Marketing Association, April 2005
What is convergence? Is it just having several properties across different platforms within the corporate family? Media General, owner of The Tampa Tribune, quickly realised that convergence meant mor ...

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Read: 20 times
Paper
26.
Media Outlook 2005
The Advertiser, April 2005, pp.44-64
Commentators review the current status of various media in the United States. 1) Consumer magazines: succeeding by engaging with the ‘I-culture’ and getting closer to the individual desires of their r ...

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Read: 95 times
Paper
27.
US advertisers' topics of the year, 2004
Horst Stipp, Admap, April 2005, Issue 460, pp.33-36
Horst Stipp, senior vice president, primary and strategic research, at NBC Universal, discusses the two big issues of 2004, in US advertising circles. The first is product placement (or product integ ...

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Read: 14 times
Paper
28.
Getting Ready for the Next Generation of Marketing Communications
Arthur R. Tauder, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 45, No. 1, Mar 2005, pp.5-8
Advanced Television will end the 100 year master/slave relationship between the mass media and the audience. The media, the marketer, and the audience will all benefit from time shifting, addressabili ...

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Read: 58 times
Paper
29.
The impact of new technology on consumer behaviour
Jean-Paul Edwards, Admap, February 2005, Issue 458, pp.44-46
Jean-Paul Edwards, head of media futures at Manning Gootlieb OMD, describes four key trends that influence how new technologies are developing. Firstly consumers are increasingly choosing whether to ...

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Read: 180 times
Paper
30.
Is TV advertising dead?
Tom Woodnutt and Fiona Jack, Admap, November 2004, Issue 455, pp.20-22
Tom Woodnutt and Fiona Jack, Green Light International, discuss the future of TV advertising in an era when consumers seem to resent advertisements and have the means to avoid them (the empowered cyni ...

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Read: 143 times


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