Google remodeling Youtube

Google recently re-organized its ad business into two groups - one focusing on brands, where it sees huge growth potential, and the other on performance ads, where it already dominates.

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Google is stepping up an effort to win more advertising dollars from brands because the Internet giant sees this area as one of the next big drivers of its revenue growth.

The push focuses on the YouTube online video business, but also includes Google's display ad network and its social network Google Plus.

Google already dominates performance-related ads online through its leading search engine, limiting future growth there. Brand advertising is a big market that the company has yet to crack, giving it much more room to grow.

Digital brand advertising spending will grow from $18 billion this year to $31 billion by 2017, while spending on direct response, or performance, ads online will climb from $25 billion to $32 billion in the same period, according to eMarketer.

"The opportunity for brand advertisers and Google to work together is enormous," said Lucas Watson, vice president of brand solutions at Google. "We have massive growth in front of us."

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NE/Ware adding eMagazines

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NE/Ware's latest product offering is eMagazines.

eMagazines are less expensive to publish than traditional newletters and circulars. The also provide a new frontier for interacting with the mobile user. eMagazines are becoming very popular amoung tablet users, allowing them to read your magazine on the go and recieve the latest issues automatically via subscription.

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Video and TV often bought together

The process of buying video ads has become increasingly complex, with more websites, ad networks, exchanges, and demand-side platforms (DSPs) than ever before, according to a new eMarketer report, “Buying Online Video Advertising: Making the Most of Your Budget.” But buying online video ad space is, at its core, similar to buying traditional TV advertising. For advertisers, it starts with knowing how to reach their target audience mixed with a good grasp of brand objectives and how they shift at different stages.

What’s at stake here is money—a lot of money. And the total is growing rapidly. Estimates from eMarketer indicate that US digital video ad spending will nearly double in only four years, climbing from $4.14 billion this year to $8.04 billion in 2016.

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PocketPages

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PocketPages are mobile designed webpages, accessible by scanning a QR Code. They contain your contact information with click to call, click to email, links to your social media, a map of your office location and a summary about page.

QRCodes are typically placed on your business card, however we have customers who place them on T-Shirts, business signs, flyers and banners.

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