Dear
MarketingProfs.com Newsletter Subscriber:
Thank you for your support! Dont forget to forward this newsletter
to any colleagues who would be interested in better understanding
marketing! They can sign up for our newsletter below.
In
this issue youll find our newest articles....
1
- What Do Women Want?
2 - Pop Psychology
3 - Harness the Power of the Rainbow
4 - Brochure Design: Be So Good Your Competition Weeps
5 - It's Time to Invest in the Message
6 - Is it Technological Progress or Invasion of Privacy?
7 - + the top articles from our last newsletter - in case you
missed it
Editor's
Note: Also, be sure to try out our new Perspectives
page, which allows you to sort all the articles on the site
by your area of interest.
Sponsored
by:
CAN
YOUR CUSTOMERS FIND YOU? Results continue to show Internet
search engines and directories to be the most popular and cost-effective
way to increase your online visibility to your potential customers.
Marketleap's search engine optimization services are designed to
help you uncover your websites' most valuable content and
find new customers.
Click
here and check your search engine visibility at Marketleap's
Search Engine Verification Center - IT'S FREE!
Youve
always wondered, and now youll know....
What Do Women Want?
Good
question. And one that marketers all over the world are struggling
to answer. No, I'm not talking about late- night strolls by the
sea and diamonds; I'm talking about the future of marketing.
And women, it seems, hold the key. Women buy (or influence the purchase
of) 80% of today's consumer goods. And the trend is continuing online
with more women surfers and buyers than men. So, how do we target
this feminine segment of the buying population? Think soft. Think
informative. Think gossip.
So what do they really want?...click
here to find out
Harness
the Power of the Rainbow
Color
doesnt simply look nice (or not). It speaks to the subconscious!
Click
here to find out how
A
controversial tactic from a psychologists point of view....
Pop Psychology
In
the non-stop search for ever-increasing exposure opportunities,
Internet advertisers are contemplating the use of one of the web's
newest tactics: the pop-under ad. This development follows on the
heels of the now familiar pop-up ad. Is the pop-under some new gimmick
or can we really expect gains from this new device beyond that delivered
by pop-ups? The answer seems to be a little of both.
THE
POP-UP PUNCH?
Given
what we know from academic research about consumer information processing,
the pop-under has some distinct advantages over other web-advertising
tactics, particularly pop-ups. First, it is different from pop-ups
as it is shown when you are finished viewing a web site not during
the web-site visit. Lots of academic research in marketing shows
that our attention is focused on whatever is goal relevant. If we
are searching an Internet site, chances are our attention is focused
on the information on that site that is relevant to what brought
us there in the first place. If we've gone to a food site, it's
likely to be a recipe; if a clothing site it's likely to be some
new clothes that will make us feel sexy, help us feel comfortable,
or make us look stylish. Except for some highly targeted ads, it
is unlikely that the pop-up ads' content reflect consumers' interests
and the goal they are trying to achieve by visiting the web site.
Sure,
pop-ups are attention getting, and this is one of their purported
benefits over static banner ads. Academic research shows us that
movement captures attention, and pop-ups do "pop" up onto
the screen.
So
what's the problem with that?...click
here to read the article.
Sponsored
by: Sandy
Bay Networks
The
Sandy Bay E-Marketing Suite gives you an easy-to-implement,
easy-to-use solution for creating and managing your customer communication
programs. Create, send and track customized e-mails and newsletters
(HTML and Text) in our central control console - The Sandy Bay Management
Center provides comprehensive, integrated reporting for better business
decisions. Click
here to try it Free for 15 Days!
Brochure
Design: Be So Good Your Competition Weeps
More tips than you can imagine on
designing to win!
Get
the tips
You've
wasted too much already....
It's Time to Invest in
the Message
Business
online has invested billions of dollars in the technology that delivers
its messages. The trouble is, it has invested almost nothing in
the messages themselves.
Here's
an example of how that plays out. An online retailer, anxious to
connect with its customers on a one-to-one basis, does some homework
and then invests four hundred thousand dollars in personalization
software. The IT guys are delighted, senior management feels confident
and the marketing folks cross their fingers and hope that this 'solution'
is all it's cracked up to be.
Of
course, this personalization software does some great things in
terms of slicing and dicing the audience and firing off personalized,
customized emails to a number of different segments. The system
hits the right people at the right times.
But
does it hit these carefully and very expensively targeted people
with the right message?
Read the rest of the story on the
site...click
here.
Is
It Technological Progress Or An Invasion Of Privacy?
Key
points to remember when designing a privacy policy
Don't
forget these ideas
Become
a Friend of MarketingProfs.com
Sponsor a Newsletter! Increase your
traffic
and feel good about yourself by helping to keep us on the web!
Find
out how inexpensive it is!
|
|
Subscribe
to our Future
Newsletters
|
Not a subscriber? Get the latest web and offline
marketing know-how delivered bi-weekly. Solid
ideas backed by theory, experience and understanding.
We give it to you free without the hype and self-promotion
found elsewhere.
|
|
|
You received this newsletter at this
address (%email%) as part of your membership to MarketingProfs.com,
or because you subscribed to our bi-weekly newsletter. You can easily
change your email address, change the newsletter format to text
or html, or cancel your membership/newsletter by going to our Member
Services section.
Published
by MarketingProfs.com
Copyright © 2001 MarketingProfs.com. All rights reserved.
We protect your privacy
All logos and names are the copyrights of the respective owners
|