uk-netmarketing Archive
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Subject: | RE: UKNM: Re: Online Advertorial |
From: | Tony Newland |
Date: | Mon, 25 Sep 2000 11:57:43 +0100 |
I think that is the info is informative, interesting and factually to the
point then as with other forms of advertising it is up to the viewer to make
up their own mind. This leads to future questions about product placement in
the various media (film, television etc) where the position in the States is
v different from here in the UK. With the advent of set top boxes which
may/may not result in ads being chopped by the viewer at some point, paying
for prodcut placement in films and TV shows is going to be increasingly
debated and eventually (IMHO) utilised..although the law on this is a
sticking point at present. Is a lead character in a film which is made in
the US which we see in the UK regardless drinking a can of Coke (sorry
couldn't resist) dishonest, even when said brand has paid x amount for it?
Interesting times as the Chinese would say.
Tony.
> Tony Newland
> Advertising & Sponsorship Manager
> Rainbow Network Plc
> phone: 0207 278 1105
> fax: 0207 713 7732
> web: http://www.rainbownetwork.com
>
> Any opinions expressed in this message are those of the author only and do
not necessarily represent the views of RAINBOW NETWORK PLC.
>
>
-----Original Message-----
From: Richard Bailey [RBaileygodado [dot] com (mailto:RBaileygodado [dot] com)]
Sent: 25 September 2000 10:55
To: uk-netmarketingchinwag [dot] com
Subject: RE: UKNM: Re: Online Advertorial
The reason they are banned on the TV is they are seem to the masses (who it
seems have been deemed unable to think for themselves) as a real persons
personal view. The TV regs say that if this view is paid for then it is an
advert and should be clearly stated or understood. The difference in the
law is number of users and government regs. I feel a con is a con and
giving a con a big wordy name and putting it on the net does not make it
right. Who cares if loads of magazines do it, does that make it right to
con if other companies do it? Newspapers seem to police themselves quite
well on this matter. The whole point I was making is that it will devalue a
site and I can never escape the feeling that it is wrong because it is
masked as a real balanced 'human' view.
Richard Bailey
Internet Sales Executive
www.Godado.co.uk
RBaileyGodado [dot] com
Tel: +44 (0)20 7236 7722
-----Original Message-----
From: ownerchinwag [dot] com [ownerchinwag [dot] com]On">mailto:ownerchinwag [dot] com]On Behalf Of Andrew M
Warner
Sent: Sunday, September 24, 2000 05:07
To: uk-netmarketingmail [dot] chinwag [dot] com
Subject: UKNM: Re: Online Advertorial
I disagree. Whilst the advertorial approach has been favoured by some dodgy
advertisers offline (i.e. "you too can become a millionaire by buying my
book"), used properly, it can be a useful communications option for
marketeers. Advertorial can work if the brand being advertised and the
host publication are a good match, and the host publication has a well
defined, loyal/passionate readership . Youth/fmcg brands have used them to
good effect for years with mags such as Smash Hits, More and J17 and more
recently more upmarket brands have utilsed magazines such as Esquire, Arena
and Vogue to good effect. It is has absolutely nothing to do with conning
people, advertorial is always introduced as promotional content by
responsible publications, and it is pretty obvious that it is promoting a
product.
[Sam says: msg chopped]
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RE: UKNM: Re: Online Advertorial, ?
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