The Shift to Digital
 Communications




     February 2, 2010
The future
      of
communications
      is
    digital
TV
TV is online and on-demand
Radio
Radio listenership is declining
File sharing, podcasts, streaming radio




Source: Project for Excellence in Journalism
Newspaper
“Newspaper readership, across all age groups, is
ebbing. And that problem is compounded by the fact
that readership continues to skew toward older
people, raising questions about the future.”




 Source: Project for Excellence in Journalism
Outdoor
State of Digital Marketing
  • Digital media usage is soaring
  • Innovation persists
  • New technologies are continuing to be
    introduced and adopted by consumers
    every day



Source: comScore 2008 Digital Year in Review, Jan 2009
2008: Digital goes mainstream
  • Economy and politics drove online activity
  • Social media continued to grow
  • People continue to search more and more
  • Internet users viewed a total of 4.5 trillion
    display ads – a new record
  • Long form video content emerged as video
    viewing soared
  • The year of the Smartphone
Source: comScore 2008 Digital Year in Review, Jan 2009
2009 in review
  • Viewing of TV and movie content online will
    become more mainstream
  • Major advertisers will shift spending online to
    take advantage of bargain CPMs, ad-targeting
    capabilities, and more measurable ROI
  • As Smartphones continue to drop in price, and
    new entrants penetrate the market (G1, Pre,
    Storm, etc.), 2009 will be another record-
    breaking year for the mobile Internet
Source: comScore 2008 Digital Year in Review, Jan 2009
Digital Outlook 2010

• Advertisers will turn to “measurability” and
  “differentiation” in the recession

• Social Media marketing will go mainstream

• Online ad networks will contract / open ad
  exchanges will expand
            Digital 101        Page 10
Digital Outlook 2010
• Mobile will get smarter

• Research and measurement will enter the digital
  age

• “Portable” and “beyond-the-browser”
  opportunties will create new touchpoints for
  brands

• Going digital will help TV modernize

              Digital 101   6/2/2009   Page 11
Social Media Trends
Social Media Platforms
Social Media has just begun to change the
 way marketing and business operates.
The best practices for brands in Social
    Media will continue to evolve
Social Media is changing the role of
marketer to focus heavily on content
              creation
The influence of the masses will only
   continue to grow as Social Media tools
  improve and more and older consumers
  climb the Social Technographics Ladder,
   moving from Inactives, Spectators, and
Joiners to Collectors, Critics, and Creators.
SEM and Social Media
• Bing, Yahoo and Google recently made changes to
  the way their search engines index the real-time
  web, and status updates and tweets are rapidly
  finding their way into top search results.
  – Need to integrate Social Media into SEO strategies
  – When consumers search for brands and campaigns
    they are increasingly likely to see results that include
    blogged and tweeted criticisms as they are links to
    official brand sites.
  – The search engine changes mean that 2010 will be the
    year when brands can run but they cannot hide.
Twitter
• Will eventually allow advertising
   – (e.g. ad placements embedded into tweet streams)
• Subscription fees for Corporate accounts are likely
  coming
• More traffic will come from Twitter
   – but it will be branding / awareness in nature

• No one yet realizes the full potential of Twitter  by the
  end of 2010 we will all have a better sense of how it fits
  into the marketing communications mix
   – Twitter management shops will pop-up all over the place
Facebook
• Will release the “Open Graph API” allowing any site to
  become, in effect, a Facebook brand page
   – Users can become fans of sites registered through the program and
     publishers will have access to their News Feeds and other
     communication channels on FB

• Facebook will make it easier for developers to collect email
  address within 3rd party applications

• Some are predicting that young people could soon stream off
  the site to avoid status updates from mom and dad, just 50%
  of the 15-24 crowd is checking Facebook regularly
Digital Is Changing Traditional
               Advertising
• All media is moving to trafficking and management
  platforms similar to those used for online
   – Ad Serving (DoubleClick, AtlasDMT, 24/7 Real Media)
• Digital media is about digital delivery, the ability to
  generate real-time metrics (lots of them) and most
  importantly the ability to optimize mid-stream
• This capability is coming to traditional media
   – Television with growth and penetration of digital cable,
     DVRs, and other digital delivery technology
   – OOH – Already moving to digital platforms (e.g. digital
     billboards)
   – Radio – HD Radio
Digital is a Deep Discipline
• Online Video
  – Recent formation of Digital Video Committee @
    IAB
• Search Engine Marketing (Paid Search + SEO)
  – Google’s recent decision to penalize paid links
• Behavioral Targeting
  – Privacy issues regarding lead generation using BT
work with us
SENSIS
 811 West 7th Street
      Suite 300
Los Angeles, CA 90017
    213-341-0171
www.sensisagency.com

Shift to Digital

  • 1.
    The Shift toDigital Communications February 2, 2010
  • 2.
    The future of communications is digital
  • 3.
    TV TV is onlineand on-demand
  • 4.
    Radio Radio listenership isdeclining File sharing, podcasts, streaming radio Source: Project for Excellence in Journalism
  • 5.
    Newspaper “Newspaper readership, acrossall age groups, is ebbing. And that problem is compounded by the fact that readership continues to skew toward older people, raising questions about the future.” Source: Project for Excellence in Journalism
  • 6.
  • 7.
    State of DigitalMarketing • Digital media usage is soaring • Innovation persists • New technologies are continuing to be introduced and adopted by consumers every day Source: comScore 2008 Digital Year in Review, Jan 2009
  • 8.
    2008: Digital goesmainstream • Economy and politics drove online activity • Social media continued to grow • People continue to search more and more • Internet users viewed a total of 4.5 trillion display ads – a new record • Long form video content emerged as video viewing soared • The year of the Smartphone Source: comScore 2008 Digital Year in Review, Jan 2009
  • 9.
    2009 in review • Viewing of TV and movie content online will become more mainstream • Major advertisers will shift spending online to take advantage of bargain CPMs, ad-targeting capabilities, and more measurable ROI • As Smartphones continue to drop in price, and new entrants penetrate the market (G1, Pre, Storm, etc.), 2009 will be another record- breaking year for the mobile Internet Source: comScore 2008 Digital Year in Review, Jan 2009
  • 10.
    Digital Outlook 2010 •Advertisers will turn to “measurability” and “differentiation” in the recession • Social Media marketing will go mainstream • Online ad networks will contract / open ad exchanges will expand Digital 101 Page 10
  • 11.
    Digital Outlook 2010 •Mobile will get smarter • Research and measurement will enter the digital age • “Portable” and “beyond-the-browser” opportunties will create new touchpoints for brands • Going digital will help TV modernize Digital 101 6/2/2009 Page 11
  • 12.
  • 13.
  • 14.
    Social Media hasjust begun to change the way marketing and business operates.
  • 15.
    The best practicesfor brands in Social Media will continue to evolve
  • 16.
    Social Media ischanging the role of marketer to focus heavily on content creation
  • 17.
    The influence ofthe masses will only continue to grow as Social Media tools improve and more and older consumers climb the Social Technographics Ladder, moving from Inactives, Spectators, and Joiners to Collectors, Critics, and Creators.
  • 18.
    SEM and SocialMedia • Bing, Yahoo and Google recently made changes to the way their search engines index the real-time web, and status updates and tweets are rapidly finding their way into top search results. – Need to integrate Social Media into SEO strategies – When consumers search for brands and campaigns they are increasingly likely to see results that include blogged and tweeted criticisms as they are links to official brand sites. – The search engine changes mean that 2010 will be the year when brands can run but they cannot hide.
  • 19.
    Twitter • Will eventuallyallow advertising – (e.g. ad placements embedded into tweet streams) • Subscription fees for Corporate accounts are likely coming • More traffic will come from Twitter – but it will be branding / awareness in nature • No one yet realizes the full potential of Twitter  by the end of 2010 we will all have a better sense of how it fits into the marketing communications mix – Twitter management shops will pop-up all over the place
  • 20.
    Facebook • Will releasethe “Open Graph API” allowing any site to become, in effect, a Facebook brand page – Users can become fans of sites registered through the program and publishers will have access to their News Feeds and other communication channels on FB • Facebook will make it easier for developers to collect email address within 3rd party applications • Some are predicting that young people could soon stream off the site to avoid status updates from mom and dad, just 50% of the 15-24 crowd is checking Facebook regularly
  • 21.
    Digital Is ChangingTraditional Advertising • All media is moving to trafficking and management platforms similar to those used for online – Ad Serving (DoubleClick, AtlasDMT, 24/7 Real Media) • Digital media is about digital delivery, the ability to generate real-time metrics (lots of them) and most importantly the ability to optimize mid-stream • This capability is coming to traditional media – Television with growth and penetration of digital cable, DVRs, and other digital delivery technology – OOH – Already moving to digital platforms (e.g. digital billboards) – Radio – HD Radio
  • 22.
    Digital is aDeep Discipline • Online Video – Recent formation of Digital Video Committee @ IAB • Search Engine Marketing (Paid Search + SEO) – Google’s recent decision to penalize paid links • Behavioral Targeting – Privacy issues regarding lead generation using BT
  • 23.
  • 24.
    SENSIS 811 West7th Street Suite 300 Los Angeles, CA 90017 213-341-0171 www.sensisagency.com