.:[Double Click To][Close]:.
Showing posts with label Ads. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ads. Show all posts

Wednesday, August 25, 2010

Advertisments..."on demand delivery" changes landscape! Business booming!



Shortly after you hop onto the Internet, undoubtedly a barrage of unwanted pop-up ads will splash onto your laptop screen to contend with - touting exciting products for impotency (Viagra), feminine hygiene (tampax), colon cleansers - you name it.

Browsers have the option of  blocking  'em out, but that course of action may prevent legitimate dialogue boxes from gracing the screen at a myriad of popular web sites frequented throughout the course of the day.

Fortunately, some clever software developer has rustled up a clever "on line delivery" program capable of sorting through the ads to tailor a selection of the free-floating devils to meet your unique tastes and interests.

Once installed, only blurbs for the desired products will slip through the filter, and splash across the screen.

For web site owners - who acknowledge that ad revenue is of paramount importance to remain in business - the trend gives 'em the jitters.

But, not to worry, since there is good news along with the bad

Unlike a few years ago (remember the dot com bust?) the advertising sector of the business community is now burgeoning.

In fact, analysts in the field expect revenue to rise at least 12 percent in the next year or two.

"The net is fast-becoming a billion-dollar business that is a force to reckon with," one researcher asserted.

Personally, I used to prefer the Tattler web site to be pure and "ad-free".

But, revenue is important to keep the endeavour prospering, so I have relented somewhat.

Even still, I tend to choose advertisements that fit well with the design of the site, full of rich media that enchances.

Just - classy eye-catching visuals for the Tattler - please!

Plain text static adverts don’t cut it for me.

Even still, ads fathomed up in a myriad of creative ways, are proliferating on the Internet and netting big bucks.

Now, if only mainstream America, would take a cue!
 
 

Monday, August 23, 2010

ADVERTISING @ The Tattler



Target your market! 


ADVERTISING


The “Tattler” is highly-ranked Celebrity News & Film & Television industry site that boasts an ever-increasing growth in popularity that is reflected daily in the booming traffic stats.

Consequently, the Social hub is an excellent web fixture for advertisers to anchor their products with the specific aim of developing a high-profile image with consumers unfamiliar with their product on the Internet.

Rates & Info


Advertisements are available at affordable rates in plain text, picture display, and by link to sponsored client sites.

Contact

Snail Mail

Julian Ayrs
Advertising Department
PO Box 691311
West Hollywood, CA
90069

E-Mail
Julian Ayrs
i.julian@yahoo.com




Thursday, March 19, 2009

Barack Obama...female model mirror-image of Barack in Ralph Lauren ad! Presidential look for women?


Did you catch those full page ads for Ralph Lauren in the weekend editions of the two major dailies in New York and Los Angeles?

The pricey blurbs featured a female model - who just happened to be a mirror-image of Barack Obama - with close-cropped hair, dark looks, and a snobbish air of smug satisfaction about her.

Through Lauren's eyes, women appear to be pining to slip in to Barack's pants, in a manner-of-speaking.

Is the Presidential "look" in style this spring for the - um - discerning woman-about-town?

Unfortunately, the stylist who created the eye-catching image for the print media, wasn't a top-notch professional.

Sadly, there were a number of faux pas, which boggled my fashion sensibilities.

The pant leg on the two piece suit, for example, was "indecisive".

The cuff should have fallen at the ankle or more confidently on the gam farther up (pedal-pusher-style) - but in this instant fashion disaster - the style meter was decidedly in the "missed-the-mark" zone.

When I was a kid, if my pants rode a tad above the ankle, my grandmother would scold me.

"You look like a China-man."

Notwithstanding, the fabric pinched and pulled in an unflattering way in the most-awkward of places - at the crotch, in the arm - and even at a lone buttonhole where an over sized button screamed out "tacky".

A botched knot in the tie, and a collar that failed to frame the neckline properly, added to the misery.

There was nothing comfortable-looking about the gal's stance, either.

The grimace on the model's face said it all:

"These heels are killin' me."

Overall, Ralph's entry was a distinctive B & B look.

Beige & Boring!

In contrast, there's been a role reversal, with men going peacock!




Spring 2009


http://www.julianayrs.com