TV is a $68 billion business — and that includes the almost 2,000 broadcast stations plus the many cable and satellite TV stations. The growth in the number of stations has actually made it easier for advertisers, because TV programming is so much more targeted. For example, the audience for The History Channel is probably very different from, say, Lifetime or Oxygen or WE, the Women’s Entertainment channel.
Still, TV advertising is the most expensive medium (even with the tips offered in Demystifying TV Commercials on how to create TV commercials and keep down the costs!), so you should consider TV commercials only if you can afford them. TV is still a mass medium, even with the more-focused channels mentioned, and your ad budget may be better spent on a more narrowly focused media. But if you decide TV is for you, see Getting Your Ads on Television for guidance on how to find the right station and negotiate the best deal for your ad and your business
Advertising, despite whatever impressions you have or information you’ve heard, isn’t complicated — or rather, it’s only as complicated as you want it to be. Welcome to the advertising tutorial guide.
Sunday, September 26, 2010
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2010
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September
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- Image is everything
- Understanding Why People Choose One Product or Ser...
- Defining and Positioning Your Message
- Advertising cooperatives: Not the same as co-op funds
- Submitting your co-op claims package
- Obtaining proof of performance
- Getting your ads preapproved
- Understanding the Rules, Regulations, and Restrict...
- You’ve found your funds, now how do you get the do...
- Knowing who to talk to
- Finding Out Which of Your Suppliers Have Co-Op Fun...
- Knowing Who Uses Co-Op Funds
- Boosting Your Budget with Co-Op Programs
- Using media you can afford
- Getting the most out of your creative and production
- Maximizing Your Budget
- Knowing your product’s appeal
- Identifying your target market
- Researching and evaluating your competition
- Developing an Advertising Strategy and a Tactical ...
- Determining How Much You Can Afford to Spend
- Setting and Working within Your Advertising Budget
- Wieden and Kennedy
- Bill Bernbach
- David Ogilvy
- Lessons from the Legends: Figuring Out Your Advert...
- Poring over publicity
- Ogling online ads
- Scrutinizing outdoor advertising
- Musing upon direct mail
- Contemplating print
- Rating TV
- Regarding radio
- Getting to Know Your Media Options
- Making Advertising Work
- Advertising: Mastering the Art of Promotion
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September
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Labels
Advertising 101
Mastering the Art of Promotion
Boosting Your Budget with Co-Op Programs
Defining and Positioning Your Message
Getting to Know Your Media Options
Setting and Working within Your Advertising Budget
Understanding Why People Choose One Product or Service over Another
Understanding the Rules Regulations and Restrictions
Developing an Advertising Strategy and a Tactical Plan
Figuring Out Your Advertising Needs
Finding Out Which of Your Suppliers Have Co-Op Funds Available
Maximizing Your Budget
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