Towards the end of 2018, the ARF issued a Knowledge at Hand report and a CMO Brief each called The OTT Revolution. Since then, the OTT revolution has not only continued but it has accelerated. Moreover, the pandemic acted as a catalyst, increasing the rate of this acceleration. At the same time, the meaning of the term OTT has changed.
Member Only AccessProduct placements have increased and are predicted to grow further. Research provides insights on how to make them effective.
Dr. Colin Campbell, Associate Professor of Marketing at the University of San Diego’s Knauss School of Business, has succeeded Dr. John Ford as Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Advertising Research, as of September 1st.
Two new JAR papers explore how to increase attention to and the impact of, online advertising.
A study of digital ads suggests two ways to maximize attention: context alignment and multiple creative executions.
Unexpected ads—like pop-ups and floaters—affect people’s attention and attitudes differently, depending on their location, the degree of unexpectedness and the user’s task level, new research has found. The study’s findings offer fresh evidence toward helping advertisers and website service providers design attention-grabbing ads.
Member Only AccessAfter eight years as editor-in-chief of the Journal of Advertising Research, Dr. John B. Ford is succeeded by Dr. Colin Campbell, Associate Professor of Marketing at the University of San Diego’s Knauss School of Business, effective September 1st.
eMarketer predicts that TikTok will overtake YouTube in time spent (by a nose). TikTok is capitalizing on its rapid ascent by diving into longer-form content, most recently with the introduction of 10-minute videos. Read more »
on the upper right of the web site or create an account to view this page.The ARF has completed a rigorous, single-source enumeration study whose purpose is to produce unbiased measures for assigning digital devices, streaming and e-commerce accounts to individuals and households. This includes cross-platform usage, co-viewing patterns, device and account sharing, as well as assigning different devices to the same household. The multimodal study generates a holistic view of capability and usage across digital devices and media, which is useful for estimating universes and addressing biases and gaps in census level data.
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