SR - No. Traditional Marketing Digital Marketing: Div - B
SR - No. Traditional Marketing Digital Marketing: Div - B
SR - No. Traditional Marketing Digital Marketing: Div - B
1) What are the major differences between traditional marketing and digital
marketing.
➔
• The main difference between digital and traditional marketing is the medium
through which an audience encounters a marketing message.
• While traditional marketing uses traditional media like magazines and newspapers, digital
marketing uses digital media, such as social media or websites.
• Owned
• Earned
3) Explain the digital marketing plan.
➔
Eg:-
2) Display Ad Size
6) Explain the various buying models available in display marketing.
➔
As there are variety of mediums and formats, there are also a number of different payment models for
display advertising
• CPM
CPM stands for cost per thousand impressions (M is the Roman numeral for a thousand). This means
the advertiser pays for every thousand times the advert loads on the publisher’s page.
• CPC
CPC stands for cost per click. This means that the advertiser pays only when their advert is clicked on,
regardless of how many times it has been viewed. It is also a payment method sometimes used in affiliate
marketing, when the aim is to drive traffic to a new website.
• CPA
CPA refers to cost per acquisition. Using this model means that the advertiser pays only when an advert
delivers an acquisition after the user clicks on the advert. Definitions of acquisitions vary depending on the
site and campaign. It may be a user filling in a form, downloading a file or buying a product.
• CPE
With the cost per engagement (CPE) model , advertisers pay for interactions with adverts, normally placed
in videos or applications, such as Facebook applications. An interaction, referred to as an engagement, usually
starts with a rollover, or mouse-over that expands the ad. An engagement can also be a like, comment, share
or other platform -relevant social action. Once expanded, an advert may contain a video, game, from, or
other interactive content .
• ad
Mobile advertising can include anything from SMS offers, banner advertisements on
websites, ads on downloaded apps and games, and much more. The goal of the marketer
here is to ensure continuous engagement with the consumers by means of different types
of updates
b) Ad Placement
ad placement means the group of ad units that specify the areas on the website where
advertisers can place their ads. Ad placement criteria include the size, type, and location
of the ads.
c) Ad Ranks
Same as above
d) Display Ads
Television:- TV ads has video content and has better engagement rates than print
media
metric:- no of viewers.
Digital:- display ads include ads for both website as well as mobile.
Display ads can be classified into types based on 2 factors:- format and size.
1) Format:- Based on format, display ads can be grouped in 3 categories.
Image Ads
Rich media Ads (animation,gif’setc)
Video Ads (YouTube)
• QR Codes
• Augmented Reality
• Outdoor
• Smartphone
• Location Based(GPS)
• Web based AR
Q2. Explain skills required for digital marketing.
(Same as above)
Ans
1. Data Analysis
Data Analytics refers to the utilization of functional procedures and modern
software to gather and process a wide range of information from different online
interactions of your target market.
2. Content Creation
Content creation is the foundation of all modern digital marketing efforts. It’s defined as
the process of conducting research, generating strategic ideas, crafting those ideas into
high-value collateral and then promoting those pieces to a target audience. Digital
content takes many forms, including web pages, blogs, infographics, videos and social
media posts.
4. CRM
Monitoring customer experience helps companies understand the growing needs
of their target audience. Digital Marketers need to develop skills of Customer
Relationship Management which involve strategies you can use to monitor and
maximize customer experience
5. Communication Skills
Good communication skills in a digital marketer includes variables such as
spreading impactful messages, establishing trust, and building relationships. The motive
here is to create an impactful message and deliver it to customers in a way that’s clear,
concise, interesting and relevant.
6. Social Media
Social media is becoming an arena for public conversations. Digital marketers
can use that to their advantage to convey relevant message to the relevant audience
It is best practice for Digital Marketers to have basic knowledge about softwares such as
Adobe Creative Suite (Photoshop, After Effects, illustrator, InDesign, etc), Canva,
Inkscape that would help them in creating visual content.
Tweets with hashtags get almost double the engagement than Tweets without hashtags.
This is an exciting statistic, but it doesn’t mean that you should load up your Tweets
with every hashtag you see. Hashtags are a great way to expose your brand to new
audiences who may be interested in what you have to say.
Using paid ads on Twitter is a great way to reach your audience in a more direct way
than waiting for organic reach. Promoted Tweets can expand your reach more quickly.
Sprout’s ViralPost™ feature looks at your audience’s activity and even chooses the
most optimal times for you to share updates depending on when your followers are most
active.
Twitter is all about creating a two-way channel of communication with your audience.
It’s important to create content that encourages your audience to engage with your
Tweets.
Your Twitter marketing strategy needs to create measurable goals that will keep your
plan on track. Instead of publishing Tweets and hoping for the best, set goals and
objectives for Twitter.
• Organic Marketing: In this, people connect you through your organic activities like through
your content, through your posts, etc.
• Paid Marketing: In this, business leads or people connect you through paid advertisement.
• Why it is important to have LinkedIn presence
The platform offers variety of opportunities such as job hunting,freelace work and potential partners.
It is used widely for the following purposes:
• Receiving endorsements and recommendations from their network, thus showcasing skills
and abilities.
• Creating online business card or resume where potential clients, joint venture partners and
employers can earn about the advertisers and build connections.
LinkedIn isn’t just for professionals and job seekers. Sure, millions of professionals use
LinkedIn every day to grow their networks and their careers, but you can use LinkedIn
to grow your business too.
LinkedIn is less about selling or marketing your products and services than other social
platforms. On LinkedIn, blatantly pushing your business, spamming and obvious
hardselling are highly frowned upon. This is why having a marketing strategy specific to
the platform is so important.
Search engine optimization is a key part of online marketing because search is one of
the primary ways that users navigate the web.
Search results are presented in an ordered list, and the higher up on that list a site can
get, the more traffic the site will tend to receive. For example, for a typical search
query, the number one result will receive 40-60% of the total traffic for that query, with
the number two and three results receiving significantly less traffic. Only 2-3% of
searchers click beyond the first page of search results. Thus, even a small improvement
in search engine rankings can result in a website receiving more traffic and potentially
business.
SEO working:
Search engines such as Google use an algorithm or set of rules to determine what pages
to show for any given query. These algorithms have evolved to be extremely complex,
and take into account hundreds or even thousands of different ranking factors to
determine the rankings of their SERPs. However, there are three core metrics that
search engines evaluate to determine the quality of a site and how it should rank:
• Links - Links from other websites play a key role in determining the ranking of a
site in Google and other search engines. The reason being, a link can be seen as a
vote of quality from other websites, since website owners are unlikely to link to
other sites that are of poor quality. Sites that acquire links from many other sites
gain authority (called "PageRank" in Google) in the eyes of search engines,
especially if the sites that are linking to them are themselves authoritative.
• Content - In addition to looking at links, search engines also analyze the content
of a webpage to determine if it would be relevant for any given search query. A
large part of SEO is in creating content that is targeted towards the keywords that
search engines' users are searching for.
• Page structure - The third core component of SEO is page structure. Because
webpages are written in HTML, how the HTML code is structured can impact a
search engine’s ability to evaluate a page. Including relevant keywords in the
title, URL, and headers of the page and making sure that a site is crawlable are
actions that site owners can take to improve the SEO of their site.
• Content Creation
Once you know your objective and budget you’ll need to identify your target audience.
These are the people or companies to which you will address your campaign. The more
specifically you determine your target, the higher your potential return on investment.
Creating your message is the fun part of the campaign. You’ll need to fit the message
about your product or service to your audience. The more you know about them, the
higher your potential response rate. The two factors about your audience you’ll need to
consider when creating your message is the problem they have that needs fixed or an
unmet need.
Now that you know your target audience and the message you will communicate, you
can focus on how to deliver that message. Choosing the media may be the most
challenging part of your campaign planning. That’s because there are so many different
channels to choose from.
Implementing your plan should be the easiest part if you plan well from the beginning.
You’ll need the right team to coordinate all the scheduling and activities for each parts
of the campaign.
The last step in a marketing campaign involves the analysis of the results. You’ll be
amazed at what you could find with all the statistics. Your results can show you which
targets responded best and what channels provided the best opportunity to reach your
target.
Q9.Discuss the buying models for digital marketers.
(same as Q6)
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CPI- Cost Per Install
In mobile app marketing, CPI refers to media programs where the advertiser pays for
every installed app. Lots of app marketing is purchased CPI because it is a fast way to
drive installs. But the quality of installs driven varies by media vendor. Some CPI
vendors are extremely reputable and work hard to find users that will likely use an app.
Others use incentives like giving a user free “gold” for a game in exchange for their
downloading an app. These “incentivized installs” tend to be of low quality. In addition,
there are also very disreputable companies that drive installs with bots.
CPC stands for cost per click advertising. Here the advertiser pays when a click is made
on an ad. Some advertisers prefer to buy CPC versus CPM because they believe they
only pay when someone is interested enough in the message to want more info. Some
CPC programs are very effective, but there is a potential for fraud if a company
deliberately uses bots or some other technique to drive clicks not initiated by a real
person.
CPL is short for cost per lead, meaning that the advertiser pays when a lead form is
completed and submitted. CPL is common in B2B marketing, where it is unlikely that
someone will make a purchase immediately. It can be a very effective way to buy,
though there is some risk of fraud if bots are programmed to fill in leads automatically.
CPA & CPS- Cost Per Acquisition & Cost Per Sale
Cost per acquisition or Cost per sale. Here the advertiser pays only if a purchase is
made. This is the relatively low-risk way to buy media because the advertiser only pays
when revenue is driven. But many media companies won’t sell media this way because
they must assume all of the risks in the ad buy. If no one buys, they make no money.