Social television Social television is the union of television and social media. Millions of people now share their TV experience with other viewers on social media such as Twitter and Facebook using smartphones and tablets. The result is a massive and rapidly expanding real-time focus group and promotional force.[1] The social TV market covers the technologies that support communication and social interaction around TV as well as companies that study television-related social behaviour and measure social media activities tied to specific TV broadcasts[2] – many of which have attracted significant investment from established media and technology companies. The market is also seeing numerous tie-ups between broadcasters and social networking players such as Twitter and Facebook. Much of the investment in the earlier years of social TV went into standalone social TV apps. Twitter vs Facebook[edit] As an open platform, conversation on Twitter is closely aligned with real-time events. Erika Jonietz.
Affiliate Programs - Learn how to make money online with Affiliate Marketing Programs Méthode agile En ingénierie logicielle, les pratiques agiles mettent en avant la collaboration entre des équipes auto-organisées et pluridisciplinaires et leurs clients[1]. Elles s'appuient sur l'utilisation d'un cadre méthodologique léger mais suffisant centré sur l'humain et la communication[2]. Fondements[modifier | modifier le code] Le Manifeste pour le développement agile de logiciels est un texte rédigé aux États-Unis en 2001 par dix-sept experts du développement logiciels. En s'appuyant sur leur expérience combinée du développement logiciel, les dix-sept signataires du manifeste ont proclamé qu'ils attachaient de l'importance « aux individus et leurs interactions plutôt qu'aux processus et aux outils », « à un logiciel fonctionnel plutôt qu’à une documentation exhaustive », « à la collaboration avec les clients plutôt qu'à la négociation contractuelle » et « à l’adaptation au changement plutôt qu'à l'exécution d’un plan ». Historique[modifier | modifier le code] En voici la liste : Robert C.
Cost per mille Cost per mille (CPM), also called cost ‰ and cost per thousand (CPT) (in Latin mille means thousand), is a commonly used measurement in advertising. Radio, television, newspaper, magazine, out-of-home advertising, and online advertising can be purchased on the basis of showing the ad to one thousand viewers. It is used in marketing as a benchmark to calculate the relative cost of an advertising campaign or an ad message in a given medium.[1][2] The “cost per thousand advertising impressions” metric (CPM) is calculated by dividing the cost of an advertising placement by the number of impressions (expressed in thousands) that it generates. For media without countable views, CPM reflects the cost per 1000 estimated views of the ad. Purpose[edit] The purpose of the CPM metric is to compare costs of advertising campaigns within and across different media. Construction[edit] To calculate CPM, marketers first state the results of a media campaign (gross impressions). For example: Example
Product design debt versus Technical debt | Andrew Chen (@andrew Amazon’s tabs are a classic example of product design debt and the refactoring process to pay it down Incrementalism creates Technical Debt, and also Product Design DebtMost startups these days build products using the various philosophies of agile – both in the formal sense but also the informal sayings of “deploy early and often,” “fail fast,” “ship and iterate,” etc. Coupled with A/B testing, customer development, and thinking through business problems in a scientific, hypothesis-driven way, you end up with a powerful cocktail of techniques to build a modern startup in the most iterative way possible. This kind of incrementalism is mostly great, and people should generally do more of it. The interesting part is when you get a couple months into your product cycle. However, there’s the other side of the coin, which is the product design. Arguably, MySpace is a company that never paid down their product design debt, and their traffic has been impacted as a result. This means:
Storify Storify is a social network service that lets the user create stories or timelines using social media such as Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Storify was launched in September 2010, and has been open to the public since April 2011. Use[edit] Users search through multiple social networks from one place, and then drag individual elements into stories. Users can re-order the elements and also add text to help give context to the readers. Media organizations have used Storify in coverage of ongoing news stories such as elections[6] and meetings and events.[7] Poynter.org recommended using Storify for covering social movements, breaking news, internet humor and memes, reactions and conversations, and extreme weather.[8] CBC used Storify to cover the 2011 London riots,[9] TRT World used Storify to cover the UK general election 2015 and Al Jazeera has a show called "The Stream" that collects perspectives on news stories using Storify.[10][11] Features[edit] History[edit] Traffic information[edit]
Cellphones and Global Youth: Mobile Internet and Messaging Trends Young people around the world love their mobile phones, but they use them in vastly different ways. In China, the mobile internet reigns supreme. Seventy-three percent of Chinese mobile youth ages 15-24 reported using the mobile internet in the previous 30 days compared to 48 percent of U.S. mobile youth and 46 percent of U.K. youth. (Less than a quarter of young people in other European countries said they used the mobile internet in the previous month.) Messaging tends to skew female in most markets, with a few notable exceptions: Indian males ages 15-24 are twice as likely as their female counterparts to use text messaging and four times more likely to use picture messaging. For more information on Mobile Youth Around the World, download the Nielsen report: Mobile Youth Around the World.
About Us | Juniper Research Services | Mobile Industry Experts | You are here: Home > About Us Tony Crabtree, Managing Director Juniper Research was founded in 2001 by the Wireless Industry Consultant Tony Crabtree, in the midst of the telecoms and dot-com crash. The business was fully incorporated in February of 2002 and has since grown to become one of the leading analyst firms in the wireless sector. Juniper specialises in identifying and appraising new high growth market sectors within the mobile ecosystem. We endeavour to provide independent and impartial analysis of both current and emerging opportunities via a team of dedicated specialists - very knowledgeable, experienced and experts in their field. In terms of structure, Juniper is organised along five main streams: Mobile Content & Applications Mobile Commerce Handsets & Devices Mobile Markets & Strategies Networks & Technologies Each stream offers a blend of blogs, free whitepapers and paid-for research - normally in the form of research reports, strategic briefings and databases.
How much to charge for advertising on your website? Pricing your available advertising space is not an easy task since there is no standard pricing structure that can fit all websites. Each website, each blog, each content provider that uses advertising as their primary, or one of the sources of revenue, are different. Advertising on a fly-fishing site is different from advertising on a music-downloading site. These are some of the aspects you should consider when determining the ad rates: Site Metrics A website is measured by the quality of its contents, traffic and visitors. 1. The contents of your website is the core of all activities. 2. First, the more visitors you have, the more attractive your website is to a potential advertiser. 3. How much do you know about your visitors (age, sex, locations, interests)? Pricing Models These are some of the most popular ways to charge for your advertising space: 1. The advertiser is charged every time a visitor makes a transaction or purchases a product. 2. 3. 4. 5. Advertisers 1. 2. Research