When the social networking/gaming website, Foursquare, was launched in 2009, it was only accessible to residents in 100 U.S. cities. One year later, an updated version of the service allowed check-ins from locations all over the world, and has over 500,000 users internationally. The site which allows registered users to connect with friends and update their location receives over one million check-ins per week. When users visit a particular store their profile is automatically updated, and they can share their feelings about their experiences. The site now holds partnerships with over 800 establishments worldwide, and high-profile partnerships with the Bravo Network and The New York Times have greatly increased the site's popularity. As the number of Foursquare users increases, so will the marketing efforts to appeal to the visitors of the site. Many of the site's users access the site via their cell phone, and companies are forced to create advertisements to fit these media channels. These advertisements are examples of:
a. intrusive marketing.
b. mobile marketing.
c. viral marketing.
d. splash marketing.
Question 2
Ads become part of our everyday landscape, language, and reality as a result of many people:
a. being subjected to advertising clutter resulting from taglines, slogans, and jingles.
b. being highly involved in purchasing decisions.
c. picking up and adopting their phrases, ideas, slogans, and agendas.
d. buying only certain, selective products based on trust and loyalty.
The 2009 centers for medicare and medicaid
Object and Word Recognition After Vertices Have Been Eliminated (Adapted from Szwed, M., Cohen, L, Q
When a Tornado Strikes: Social Organization Following a Natural Disaster
When a Tornado Strikes: Social Organization Following a Natural Disaster
When a Tornado Strikes: Social Organization Following a Natural Disaster
Who Goes to College? Comparing Social Class and Ability in Determining College Attendance