introduction to digital marketing
DESCRIPTION
DIGITAL MARKETINGTRANSCRIPT
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Introduction to
Digital Marketing
Brendan Maguire
Digital Planning and Management
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Course Outline
Introduction to Digital Marketing & Strategy Introduction to technologies, frameworks and objectives
Creating a digital marketing strategy -
SOSTAC model
RACE Framework: Reach Getting found online
RACE Framework: ACT/Interact Encouraging interacting
RACE Framework: Convert Getting people to buy or convert
RACE Framework: Engage Building relationships online
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Glossary of Terms - Part 1
Impression
An instance of your website appearing in a search result or as part of the display network
CTR Click Through Ratio.
The ratio of clicks to the total number of impressions
CPC or PPC Cost/Pay Per Click
A typical charging model. Advertiser only pays if user clicks on advertisement etc.
CPM Cost per Thousand Impressions
An alternative charging method often used in display campaigns. Advertiser is charged for every 1,000 appearances of the advertisement.
CPA Cost per Acquisition
Usually used as a charging method in Affiliate marketing. Hertz and RyanAir etc.
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Understanding Web Pages
Before we continue we must firstly understand the make
up of a web page in order to later understand how
Google works
A website is made up of a number of web pages
A webpage is merely a text document full of instructions written
in a language called HTML
HTML is made up of HTML tags such as
Page Title
Body Content
Headings (Ranging from H1 to H6)
Links
Images
Text
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Structure of a Web Page
HTML
HEAD Title, Meta, Style, Script etc
BODY H1-6, P, A, UL, OL, IMG etc
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Understanding Web Pages
Understanding how web pages and websites work is
definitely an asset when it comes to areas such as Search
Engine Optimisation or SEO
In your lab session this evening, you will each create a
very basic web page using a simple text editor called
Notepad.
We will explore more on this area in Week 2 when we
begin to examine SEO more closely
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Digital Marketing Strategy
The relationship between a digital marketing strategy and
a traditional marketing strategy is a question that splits
some opinions.
Most people agree, that digital marketing is part of your
overall marketing strategy but is broad enough to require
a detailed plan and strategy in itself.
We will examine creating a digital marketing strategy
under the RACE or PRACE model as advocated by Dr
Dave Chaffey and Smartinsights.com
Before we look at the digital options, let us first look at
traditional marketing methods
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Marketing v Digital Marketing
the marketing mix which if used correctly will improve
your chances of success
Marketing Mix
1. Product
2. Price
3. Place
4. Promotion
5. People
6. Physical Evidence
7. Process
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Promotion
Promotion
1. Some of the main tools of promotion, (often referred
to as Marketing Communications) are listed below
1. Advertising
TV, Newspapers, Radio, Outdoor etc.
2. Sales Promotions
Special Offers, Discounts, Coupons etc
3. Public Relations
Corporate Social Responsibility, Sponsorship, MPR
4. Personal Selling
Direct Selling
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Promotion
Promotion
Nothing has changed except the means in which to engage in these activities
1. Advertising :
1. Search, Display, Video, Social Media Advertising and more
2. Sales Promotions
1. Facebook Competitions, Email Marketing and more
3. Public Relations
1. Social Media Marketing, Online Press Releases etc.
4. Personal Selling
1. Affiliate Marketing, Email Marketing and more
Place
The distribution methods have changed radically for certain products i.e. music, video and games.
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The Internet as a Marketing
Medium
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Characteristics of the Internet
Interactivity
Intelligence
Individualisation
Integration
Independence of Location
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Interactivity
Deighton (1996) identifies the following characteristics
inherent in a digital medium, which are true for much
online marketing activity:
The customer initiates contact;
The customer is seeking information or an experience (pull) e.g.
Google Advertising or SEO- qualified leads;
It is a high-intensity medium the marketer will have 100% of
A company can gather and store the response of the individual;
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Intelligence
The Internet can be used as a relatively low-cost
method of collecting marketing research, particularly
about customer perceptions of products and services.
A wealth of marketing research information is also
available from the website itself as secondary research
While powerful web forms are capable of both receiving
and analysing data in milliseconds.
Web Analytic tools such as Google Analytics, Facebook
Insights etc provide important information on how users
interact with the website etc.
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Individualisation
Individualisation can be based on the intelligence collected about site visitors and then stored in a database and subsequently used to target and personalise communications to customers to achieve relevance in all media.
The process for tailoring is also referred to as personalisation
Amazon is the most widely known example where the customer is greeted by name on the website and receives recommendations on site and in their e-mails based on previous purchases.
This sense and respond communicationsis another key feature of Internet marketing.
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Integration
The Internet provides further scope for integrated
marketing communications.
Digital/Internet Marketing is not a stand alone activity
and should be used in conjunction with other tools both
traditional and digital with a view of reinforcing the same
message.
Tools such as Google AdWords can also integrate into
Google Analytics, to provide even more detail regarding
the activity of paid visitors to our website and how
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Independence of Location
The Internet provides the online marketer with a potential
global audience and the ability to target
Specific regions
I can target advertisements to only appear in a certain country, county,
city or even within a mile radius of a town
Specific devices
I can target smartphone users with one advert and desktop users with
another in order to deliver more tailored messages to those groups
Specific segments
Facebook tools can target people by age, gender, marital status, interests
etc.
personal data on its users for years.
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SOSTAC- Planning Framework
Situation where are we now?
Objectives where do we want to be?
Strategy how do we get there?
Tactics how exactly do we get there?
Action what is our plan?
Control did we get there?
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Situation Analysis SOSTAC
The first step in the planning process is to ask the
following questions?
Where is the company right now?
Who is our market and target consumer?
What is our product?
A SWOT Analysis will provide us with answers to
these questions but also provide us with an
overview of the strengths and weaknesses of the
company