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Education, education, education (part three...and final)

I’ve banged the drum in previous weeks about the importance of consumer education about behavioural advertising, and the IAB's recent research has highlighted the need for this. Today the IAB has published a guide on behavioural advertising specifically for industry, our first step in helping educate...
Posted to IAB blog (Weblog) by Nick Stringer on 19 Nov 2009

Action TV stations

It is important to respond, to act. Ask Gordon Brown about biscuits and he’d better respond with something – anything – or else there will be trouble. Deafening silence rarely suggests success. Advertising doesn’t always expect an instant response; often it is trying to change the way people feel or...
Posted to The Thinkbox Blog (Weblog) by David Brennan on 16 Nov 2009

Education, education, education (part two)

A few weeks ago I wrote about the importance of informing and educating consumers about the internet. This followed a revamp of the IAB’s website – www.youronlinechoices.co.uk – aimed at helping internet users understand online behavioural advertising, how it works and how to switch it off if they want...
Posted to IAB blog (Weblog) by Nick Stringer on 28 Oct 2009

Education, education, education (part one)

It's official: us Brits love shopping online. According to research by price comparison service, Uswitch, 93% of the UK population now shop on the internet (I think that’s 93% of the 2,500 adults they surveyed!). And, as consumers continue to ‘connect’ so advertisers increasingly look to the internet...
Posted to IAB blog (Weblog) by Nick Stringer on 07 Oct 2009

Statsaholics Anonymous

For years I’ve known about my addiction to site stats. Watching that trend line fluctuate, hoping for an upward curve. Now I’m willing to step forward and come clean. I’m not alone with this affliction; the world is covered with web statsaholics. Alisa Bowman , Jason Jaeger and Geoffrey Golden being...
Posted to IAB blog (Weblog) by Jack Wallington on 24 Jun 2009

Transparency, choice and education is the way forward for online privacy

A parliamentary body of MPs and Peers – the All Party Parliamentary Group on Communications – is to conduct an inquiry into internet traffic, including behavioural advertising and online privacy. The Group asks whether the Government should intervene over behavioural advertising or whether it should...
Posted to IAB blog (Weblog) by Nick Stringer on 29 May 2009

Digital marketers capitalise on Susan Boyle phenomenon

In less than a week Britain’s Got Talent contestant Susan Boyle has become an international hit, racking up YouTube views now well over 50 million. Thanks to the immediacy of digital advertising, some clever marketers are already advertising around Susan’s success. It’s an excellent example of the speed...
Posted to IAB blog (Weblog) by Jack Wallington on 21 Apr 2009

Is Google setting the industry standard on privacy?

With the IAB’s Good Practice Principles for behavioural advertising still ‘hot off the press’ (to use an old media term!), Google this week launched its own ‘interest-based advertising’ global product across its AdSense partner sites and YouTube. Google’s new venture meets the core commitments of notice...
Posted to IAB blog (Weblog) by Nick Stringer on 13 Mar 2009

Privacy is at the heart of the internet's future

Protecting personal data and privacy is one of the biggest challenges of the digital era. And, as we all spend more of our lives online, so it’s importance will continue to grow. People are prepared to share more information about themselves and their experiences then we might dare to do in the offline...
Posted to IAB blog (Weblog) by Nick Stringer on 04 Mar 2009

Facebook Connect is VERY important

The internet is a hugely disjointed and messy place. How many logins do you have? How many times do you have to enter payment details? There’s only one ‘you’ so it seems ridiculous that you have to do all the leg work on the internet. Companies try to make processes simpler and Microsoft has done a good...
Posted to IAB blog (Weblog) by Jack Wallington on 23 Feb 2009

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