The 2016 presidential race is on, but the battle for digital ad inventory is only just beginning – and we ...
The 2016 presidential race is on, but the battle for digital ad inventory is only just beginning – and we ...
Welcome back to #PollingPalooza2015. Every week throughout November, we will be polling you, the people, to not only test your ...
Do you remember the last ad that struck a chord with you or pushed you towards an action? Whether it’s ...
One of the top stories on this Election Day is the unprecedented amount of money that has been funneled into campaigns. For marketers the juiciest subplot has been the portion of it that has been allocated to digital versus traditional media.
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The 2008 election ushered in an era of internet-based voter engagement, but that was about a million years ago in terms of how quickly the web has come to dominate nearly every aspect of campaign strategy, voter opinion gathering and messaging machinery.
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Background: Leading up to the 2008 presidential election, President Barack Obama’s campaign team took a huge leap into the digital space spending more than $16 million in advertising. The campaign effectively leveraged display, video, search and social media to reach large audiences including progressive advocates. As a result, more politicians are taking advantage of digital media and relying on it to communicate their platforms and connect with voters.
Now that the digital space has evolved and been embraced even more since the last election, what should advertisers expect in 2012?