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[WATCH] Marketing Land Live Show #3: Search As Personal Assistant, Facebook Vs. Periscope ...

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Are search engines turning into personal assistants? Are you searching more with your voice than typing text? That’s one of the topics that we covered today during the third episode of our live video chat show, Marketing Land Live.


Marketing Land’s Amy Gesenhues, Barry Levine and Greg Finn joined me for an almost hour-long discussion that also covered Twitter ads, the use of live video on Periscope vs. Facebook, Snapchat geofilters and much more. If you missed it, the video is embedded below, and we’ve added some links to the topics that we talked about in the Show Notes below the video. (Note: We had occasional internet connectivity issues during the show; apologies for that.)


Our plan is to record new episodes of Marketing Land Live every Friday at 12:00 p.m. ET / 9:00 a.m. PT on Blab, so we hope you’ll make plans to join us live in the future. You can send in questions/comments/ideas at any time during the week by tweeting with the #HeyML (as in “Hey, Marketing Land!”) hashtag.


Show Notes


SMX West 2016


Google Would Like You To Buy Products Using Voice Search


Amazon Expands Echo Family With Mini Version & Mobile Speaker


Twitter’s User Growth Stalled And Advertisers Don’t Care (Yet)


Facebook Uses News Feed Algorithm To Rival Twitter, Periscope In Live Video


Live Streaming Video Survey Finds 44% Of Brands Have Produced Live Video & 20% Plan To


Facebook Plans To Open Messenger To Publishers At F8 In April


DiCaprio’s Oscar Win Sets New Twitter Record


How Much A Snapchat Geofilter Costs At The Oscars & 5 Other Big Events


With The Physical Web, You Become The Search Engine


Thanks to all who watched the live show today — we hope to see you and lots of new viewers next week and beyond!





(Some images used under license from Shutterstock.com.)


[WATCH] Marketing Land Live Show #3: Search As Personal Assistant, Facebook Vs. Periscope ...

iGaming Super Show Coming Soon to Amsterdam

 iGaming Super Show Coming Soon to Amsterdam


There are many conferences and summits available to the internet gambling business person that cater to a specific need providing insight into this complex industry. One of the most interesting is coming to Amsterdam in June of 2015. The iGaming Super Show will run from June 23rd to the 26th and promises to be the biggest dedicated iGaming exhibition and conference for the iGaming industry guaranteed to meet the need from a networking, education and business perspective.


In 2015 it is expecting over 3,500 delegates, 100 plus speakers and over 100 exhibition stands. The 2015 iGaming Super Show will have eight events in one location including dedicated payments, player acquisition, regulation and compliance, sports betting, binary/financial and affiliate events covering all the bases. This year’s conference will be the largest ever with 4 conference rooms, 100 speakers and over 45 sessions. The sessions will focus on finance, management, marketing, legal and technical topics as well as specific conferences such as sports betting, player acquisition, affiliate marketing, regulation and compliance, payments and financial,binary.


The networking opportunities are great with iGaming Business events known for networking from the moment a delegate arrives to the moment they go home. Delegates will meet hundreds of old and new contacts throughout the many networking events, going from invite-only cocktail parties to speed networking.


Multi level eight shows in one is a unique format in that it isn’t simply an exhibition and conference room. Instead the delegates will benefit from access to eight events co-located within the one show. There is a free networking tool available on both the app store and the net for the iGaming Super Show.  Delegates are able to search and filter the exhibitors and delegates now and start making deals immediately. The many corporate sponsors is sure to make this free to attend event one of this year’s most productive.



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iGaming Super Show Coming Soon to Amsterdam

Video, mobile show strong growth in IAB's Q1 online advertising report


Video and mobile advertising both experienced double-digit growth in the first three months of the year as digital advertising spend reached $1.15bn, IAB’s latest report reveals.


According to the first 2015IAB Online Advertising Expenditure Report produced by PricewaterhouseCoopers, digital advertising spend reached $1.15 billion in the three months to 31 March 2015, a 5 per cent increase year-on-year.


Video advertising was the star of the show in Q1, chalking up 79 per cent year-on-year growth to $77 million. Mobile advertising also accelerated, leaping 13.5 per cent year-on-year to $230 million.


One in three general display dollars were spent on mobile display, while phone-based advertising lifted 20 per cent between Q1 2014 and Q1 2015, and tablet revenue grew 6 per cent over the same timeframe. As a whole, mobile advertising expenditure now makes up 20.1 per cent of total online advertising expenditure, up from 17.4 per cent last quarter.


According to IAB’s Third Annual Mobile Landscape Study released in April, mobile advertising is now well entrenched in the digital marketer’s budget, with 41 per cent of respondents using mobile as a core component in marketing campaigns.


In a sign of the growing dominance of online advertising, IAB’s report also pointed to the latest Commercial Economic Advisory Service of Australia (CEASA) Advertising Expenditure in Main Media report, which showed digital advertising spend representing 36 per cent of Australia’s $12.8bn advertising market in 2014. This was up from 31 per cent in 2013.


In contract, free-to-air advertising represented 27 per cent of total marketing spend, down 1 per cent; newspapers represented 16 per cent, down 3 per cent; and radio was 8 per cent.


IAB Australia’s CEO, Alice Manners, noted the strong video performance and expected further growth both locally as well as globally.


“The increase in video advertising expenditure is a reflection of the overall growing market understanding of the consumer’s desire to access content across a range of screens, all the time and at any time,” she said.


“The recent IAB NewFronts in New York saw a record number of major players unveil their new content offerings to an industry audience of unprecedented scale. It’s clear the industry is heavily investing in video content and we expect to see this continue to translate into ongoing growth in video here and in every other major market worldwide.”


The IAB’s new report also showed strong growth across general display advertising, which recorded its thirteenth consecutive year-on-year increase since 2002. General display accounted for 34 per cent of total online advertising spend and was worth $388m in the first quarter of the year. Top spenders on general display are motor vehicle, real estate and finance categories.


Search and directories remain the top category, with 44 per cent of the total online market worth $504m, while classified represented 22 per cent, an increase of 18 per cent year-on-year to $255m.


Follow CMO on Twitter: CMO Australia, join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CMOAustralia, or check us out on Google+: google.com/+CmoAu



Video, mobile show strong growth in IAB"s Q1 online advertising report

Letterman's Late Show Legacy for Email Marketers: The Subject Line

David Letterman announced his retirement after 21 years on the stage of The Late Show, where he created a comedic legacy and, believe it or not, taught a valuable lesson to email marketers everywhere.


The takeaway? Have a killer opening act with a star subject line.


Letterman’s opening act has been arguably the most integral part of The Late Show, reeling in the attention of millions of viewers. For email marketers, view a campaign as you would late-night TV — the subject line is your opening act. It’s an opportunity to draw interest from your customers that will stick throughout the entire experience — from email open to purchase.


To ensure your target audience is hooked from the beginning, it’s vital to invest the appropriate time and resources into creating a powerful and compelling subject line. If you don’t, your marketing campaign runs the risk of flopping directly into the spam folder.


In an effort to help increase overall engagement, boost ROI and build a loyal audience, here are three tips to channel your inner Letterman and set the stage for your email campaign with attention-grabbing subject lines:


Related: Stop Using These Words In Your Emails


1. Don’t wait! Read me now!


Customers get a massive amount of email every day, so you want your subject line to really pop and entice them to open your message.


Be sure to instill a sense of urgency into your subject line with limited-time offers and personalized promotions that will grab their attention. Stating up front that the offer will last only a limited amount of time can increase the likelihood of open rates, click-throughs and purchases. Moreover, making the subject line personalized, relevant and urgent will separate your email from the rest that use generic, spam-like messages.


People want to interact with people — not feel like they’re just another check mark on a long outreach list.


2. Take advantage of trending topics


Don’t hesitate to insert your brand into trending topics.


If you hold back on leveraging topics that the world already has top-of-mind, you could miss out on an incredibly effective campaign. Whether it’s that famous black and blue — or white and gold — dress, the latest celebrity buzz or the newest House of Cards season, try to incorporate current events and pop culture-driven news to get your customer’s attention and increase click-through rates. Provide a fun and topical opener that will entice readers to find out more about your offer.


Related: 6 Ways to Market Your Small Business for Less Than $100


3. Test the waters


Are your contacts on the Taylor Swift or the Kanye side of the pop culture battle? Or do they not care one single bit?


Don’t just guess — test to find out. Use A/B split testing to try at least three different subject lines with a subset of your target list so you can identify the most effective ones for your customers. Making data-driven decisions when it comes to the subject line for your next email campaign can have huge payoffs. Want proof? Campaigner found that marketers who use the winning subject line from an A/B test see, at minimum, a four percent increase in open rates. So don’t just guess and miss out — test, test, test!


If you’d like to see these tips in action, here are some top subject lines that are guaranteed to grab customer attention:


  1. Kimye Promotion: 50% Off For North and West Coast

  2. Embrace Your Selfie Spirit – 25% All Photo Orders

  3. House of Cards Fans, You’re Welcome. Season 3 Discount With Promo: HOC30

  4. This Offer Won’t Last Forever (No, We’re Not Talking about T-Swift’s Love Life) 

  5. Did You See Black and Blue? Then This Email Is For You.

  6. This Offer is More Surprising Than Kim K’s New Hair!

  7. The Bachelor Special Promotion: Buy One Bouquet and Get The Final Rose Free

  8. Open This Email. It’s Really, Really Ridiculously Good Looking.

  9. Best Deal Ever: $17K Watch. HA! Just Kidding! We Aren’t Apple.

  10. This Email is Not From a Personal Account and Has Been Hilary Approved

For more than two decades, Letterman has been in the spotlight winning over a variety of audiences, and it pays to take a page from his script. Even though his time at The Late Show is coming to an end, his legacy will surely remain.


As a marketer, your email campaigns should aim to do the same, creating a lasting impact on your recipients. Subject lines are your stage entrance, opening monologue and your hook — make each one a star to drive your email marketing success.


Related: 8 Ways to Stop Boring Your Email Subscribers



Letterman"s Late Show Legacy for Email Marketers: The Subject Line