We reveal reasons why publishers struggle with the content studio model, explore print's potential for targeting teens and tweens, and share views on new video research. We also share rants, raves, and an artful example of the week.
In This Old Marketing, Joe and Robert talk the finer points of content marketing’s definition. The boys banter about Google's mobile friendly deadline, comment on the advertising industry’s boom, and share the week’s rants and raves.
We explore Apple's big investment in streaming content, a Facebook ad biz failure, and the shifting business model for publishers. Our rants and raves include Zillow and HBR, then we close with an example of the week from the AAHA.
Joe and Robert cheer the FCC’s decision to ban paid prioritization on Internet connectivity. Plus, they talk John Cleese and how B2B marketers talk too much about themselves. Rants and raves include: Coca-Cola, Target, and Gawker.
In this special episode, we share details of our personal working styles and processes, offer some content marketing predictions for the remainder of 2017, and share an example of the week that got Robert's engines revving.
This week, the guys investigate the fallout from Vine's untimely death and discuss IDG's content creation model. They also explore agencies' growing interest in print publishing, rants, raves, and an example of the week from Google.
We discuss A&E's new publisher-driven business model, and share thoughts on how Medium and Twitter can monetize their audiences. We shake things up in our rants and raves, then wrap up the show with an example of the week from Red Hat.
We discuss the bright future of the New York Times' business model, find opportunity in the fake news crisis, and prepare for more media M&As by brands. We also share rants, raves, and our This Old Marketing example of the week.
This week, we explore Facebook's Journalism Project, and find irony in an attack on Star Magazine. Our rants include a soda promotion that fizzled out; then we wrap up with a lesson on finding your growth potential through content.
The guys talk online fraud and programmatic advertising, rip into a trends post, and vent about a publisher-predicted bloodbath. Rants and raves include the Great Video Game Crash of 1983, the generations, and Purina as TOM example.
In This Old Marketing, Joe and Robert talk content’s move to the middle, content marketing tech investment topping $1 billion, Uber’s new real paper in-car mag, BuzzFeed deal, how only 17% follow buyer’s journey, plus rants and raves.
In This Old Marketing episode, Joe and Robert talk content marketing spending, Chipotle’s content on the bag, and more. They also ask which is better – more or fewer article links? And Joe wants to know if Conan O’Brien went native.