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m Digital Marketing is broader that online advertising, which is what the current definition states. Indeed, there need not be any advertising at all!
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{{multiple issues|refimprove=May 2008|original research=January 2009}}
{{multiple issues|refimprove=May 2008|original research=January 2009}}


'''Digital marketing''' is the use of internet-connected devices such as computers, tablets, [[smartphone]]s and [[game console]]s to engage with consumers and other business partners.
'''Digital marketing''' is the use of internet-connected devices such as computers, tablets, [[smartphone]]s and [[game console]]s to engage with consumers and other business partners.


'''Digital Marketing''' is All about How we market our products, services on a web through Digital Media.
==Pull versus Push==
==Pull versus Push==



Revision as of 07:47, 27 November 2012

Digital marketing is the use of internet-connected devices such as computers, tablets, smartphones and game consoles to engage with consumers and other business partners.

Digital Marketing is All about How we market our products, services on a web through Digital Media.

Pull versus Push

Two different forms of digital marketing exist:

In pull digital marketing, the consumer actively seeks the marketing content, often via web searches or opening an email, text message or web feed. Websites, blogs and streaming media (audio and video) are examples of pull digital marketing. In each of these, users have to navigate to the website to view the content. Only current web browser technology is required to maintain static content. Search engine optimization is one tactic used to increase activity.

Martin et al. (2003) found that consumers prefer special sales and new product information, whereas "interesting" content was not useful.[1]

In push digital marketing the marketer sends a message without the consent of the recipients, such as display advertising on websites and news blogs. Email, text messaging and web feeds can also be classed as push digital marketing when the recipient has not given permission to receive the marketing message. Push marketing is also known as spam. Push technologies can deliver content as it becomes available and can be better targeted to consumer demographics, although audiences are often smaller, and creation and distribution costs are higher.

Permission marketing

Permission marketing is using push marketing technologies with the prior permission of the recipient. Permission can be obtained either through subscriptions, or consent to send email etc.

Multi-Channel Communications

Push and pull message technologies can be used in conjunction. For example, an email campaign can include a banner ad or link to a content download

See also

2

References

  1. ^ Martin, Brett A. S., Joel Van Durme, Mika Raulas, and Marko Merisavo (2003), "E-mail Marketing: Exploratory Insights from Finland", Journal of Advertising Research, 43 (3), 293-300.