1. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
eMarketingeMarketing
strategies forstrategies for
SuccessSuccess
Gary Gopinathan, CEC, PDM (Asia Pacific)
Founder / Director of Consulting and Training
GSQM
2. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
DisclaimerDisclaimer
• Any names, brands or trademarks mentioned do not
expressively mean that we are promoting or advising
that you should adopt such practices.
• You should always consult your consultant to advise
on these measures before embarking on any
campaigns.
3. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
AgendaAgenda
• Digital world today – Globally and in Asean
• Technology Leadership
• Digital Technologies explained
– Search Engine Optimization
– Paid Search Marketing
– Podcast / VODcast / Webinar
– Video Advertising
– Digital Simulation
– Game Development
• Usage of these technologies
• Innovative creation of these technologies
• How digital technology is influencing companies today
• How can engineering faculties be ready to ride this wave of
growth
• Q & A
4. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Trainer: Gary GopinathanTrainer: Gary Gopinathan
• Gary Gopinathan is a Marketing and Business Consultant with over 10 years of
experience in the various aspects of Accounting & Finance, Information Technology
& Software Development, e-Business and Marketing.
• Gary is a Certified eCommerce Consultant accredited by Institute of Certified
eCommerce Consultants, USA and holds a Prof Dip - Marketing (Asia Pacific). Gary
has trained over 8,000 individuals
• Gary is a Board Member of the Asia Professional Speakers Singapore and is an
Active member of the following associations:
– Marketing Institute of Singapore (MIS)
– Web Analytics Association (WAA)
– Direct Marketing Association of Singapore (DMAS)
– Asia Digital Marketing Association (ADMA)
– Search Engine Marketing Professionals Organization (SEMPO)
9. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Marketing FundamentalsMarketing Fundamentals
• 4P’s
– Product | Price | Place | Promotion
• PEST
– Politics | Economy | Social | Technology
• SWOT
– Strength | Weakness | Opportunity | threat
10. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Customer Contact FundamentalsCustomer Contact Fundamentals
• Where are you touching your customers
FIRST
• Are you repeated touching your
customers and through which medium?
11. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Introduction to eMarketingIntroduction to eMarketing
• Digital Marketing is
Applying digital technologies which form online channels to
market … (web, email, database, plus mobile / wireless and
digital TV)
to …contribute to marketing activities aimed at achieving
profitable acquisitions and retention of customers
through… recognizing the strategic importance of digital
technologies and developing a planned approach to improve
customer knowledge, then delivering integrated targeted
communications and online services that match their
individual needs
12. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
SOSTAC Planning FrameworkSOSTAC Planning Framework
Situation
Analysis
Control
Actions
Tactics
objectives
Strategy
13. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Types of online PresenceTypes of online Presence
• Transactional ecommerce site
• Service-oriented relationship building site
• Brand building site
• Portal or media site
14. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Alternative relationshipsAlternative relationships
EM EC
EB
E-marketing has some overlap with
e-Commerce and eBusiness
a)
b)
EM = EC = EB
EC
EM
EB
eBusiness eccompasses e-
marketing and ecommerce, but e-
marketing involves more process
than e-commerce
E-marketing is broadly
equivalent to e-
commerce and e-
business
c)
15. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
ObjectivesObjectives
• Failures due to not agreeing to clearly defined
objectives and razor sharp strategies.
– Grow Sales
– Add value
– Get closer to customer (tracking, ask questions, creating dialogue,
learning about them)
– Save costs (of service, sales transactions and admin, print and post)
– Extend brand online
16. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
ObjectiveObjective
• Sell – using the internet as a sales tool
– DELL, IBM, General Electric
• Serve – using the internet as a customer service tool
– FEDex, DHL – package tracking tool
• Speak – using the Internet as a communication tool
– Press Release
• Save – using the Internet for cost reduction
– Web based customer service, Annual report sales literature, user
manuals, cheaper phone calls (SKYPE)
• Sizzle – Using the Internet as a brand-building tool
17. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Communication channelsCommunication channels
Online Games
SMS / MMS
email
RSS
Instant Messaging
IPTV
Outdoor
Advertising
Web
Online
Gambling
Offline media
18. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Flat world, thomas FriedmanFlat world, thomas Friedman
#1: Collapse of Berlin Wall--11/'89: The event not only symbolized the end of the
Cold war, it allowed people from other side of the wall to join the economic
mainstream. (11/09/1989)
#2: Netscape: Netscape and the Web broadened the audience for the Internet from its
roots as a communications medium used primarily by 'early adopters and geeks' to
something that made the Internet accessible to everyone from five-year-olds to
eighty-five-year olds. (8/9/1995)
#3: Workflow software: The ability of machines to talk to other machines with no
humans involved. Friedman believes these first three forces have become a “crude
foundation of a whole new global platform for collaboration.”
#4: Open sourcing: Communities uploading and collaborating on online projects.
Examples include open source software, blogs, and Wikipedia. Friedman considers
the phenomenon "the most disruptive force of all."
#5: Outsourcing: Friedman argues that outsourcing has allowed companies to split
service and manufacturing activities into components, with each component
performed in most efficient, cost-effective way.
19. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Flat world, thomas FriedmanFlat world, thomas Friedman
#6: Offshoring: Manufacturing's version of outsourcing.
#7: Supply chaining: Friedman compares the modern retail supply chain to
a river, and points to Wal-Mart as the best example of a company using
technology to streamline item sales, distribution, and shipping.
#8: Insourcing: Friedman uses UPS as a prime example for insourcing, in
which the company's employees perform services--beyond shipping--for
another company. For example, UPS itself repairs Toshiba computers on
behalf of Toshiba. The work is done at the UPS hub, by UPS employees.
#9: In-forming: Google and other search engines are the prime example.
"Never before in the history of the planet have so many people-on their
own-had the ability to find so much information about so many things and
about so many other people", writes Friedman.
#10: "The Steroids": Personal digital devices like mobile phones, iPods,
personal digital assistants, instant messaging, and voice over IP or VOIP.
20. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Where is my business in thisWhere is my business in this
connected world?connected world?
Is my business connected?Is my business connected?
21. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Is your competitor seated next toIs your competitor seated next to
you TODAY?you TODAY?
What is your competitor doing thatWhat is your competitor doing that
you are not doing?you are not doing?
What can you find out online aboutWhat can you find out online about
them?them?
22. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Customer Acquisition strategyCustomer Acquisition strategy
• What is your current strategy
– How do you get your customer TODAY?
– How do you want acquire your customers
FROM TODAY?
24. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
In the “old” daysIn the “old” days
• TV, Radio, Print media were CHANNELS
– You either published or consumed media
– Social influence limited to neighbours, family, work
colleagues –“people you knew personally”
• Measurement was easy
– Count the heads of those who consumed a channel
– Stratify it into a few social groups if you’re advanced
– Simple, easy, worked fairly well
25. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
AudienceAudience
• Demographics
• What technology tools do they use
• Are they in social networks
• Do they publish a blog?
• What do they expect from your portal / site?
26. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Along came the InternetAlong came the Internet
• Now millions participate
• Anyone can publish, comment, recommend, draw
attention, relay, shape opinions
• Social influence now reaches (and impacts)
thousands of people you don’t know –who often trusts
you more than they trust traditional publishers
• Think also NETWORK –not channels
27. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Web 2.0 andWeb 2.0 and
Marketing New 4PsMarketing New 4Ps
Personalization
Participation
Peer-to-Peer Community
Predictive Modeling
28. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Levraging Digital TechnologyLevraging Digital Technology
Promoting products and services using
online distribution channels to reach
consumers in a
Timely
Relevant
Personal
Cost Effective Manner
29. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Digital MarketingDigital Marketing
mediums / networksmediums / networks
Online Games
SMS / MMS
email
RSS
Instant Messaging
IPTV
Outdoor
Advertising
Web
Online
Gambling
30. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
New MediaNew Media
Animation
Audio
Virtual Worlds
Video
ROVION Video forROVION Video for
your Web Portalyour Web Portal
www.rovion.com
33. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Something to think about?Something to think about?
Who have influence in relation to an issue/brand? (Who should we influence?)
Where do they get their influence from (who listens to them)?
When the voices are weighed according to their influence on a topic,
what is actually being said?
What is our position in the influence network compared to the one we desire –
to our competitors?
What are the trends in the market?
Which features of our products/services do the different market
segments appreciate.
36. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Feed Marketing - the benefitsFeed Marketing - the benefits
Permission
based
100% opt-in
Inexpensive
to implement
Personalized
RSS
“Web2.0”
compliant
37. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
WidgetsWidgets
• Generic web widgets (web)
• Google Gadgets (hybrid web & homepage)
• Facebook integration
• MySpace widgets (web)
• Spring Widgets (hybrid web & desktop)
• Widgetbox (web)
• Musestorm (RSS-based web)
• Pageflakes (personal homepage)
• Netvibes (personal homepage)
• Microsoft Live! (homepage)
• Yahoo Widgets (desktop)
• Apple Desktop widgets (desktop)
• Vista Desktop widgets (desktop)
42. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Customers/
Employees/
Partners
Email
Website
SMS
Call Centre
Offers
Promotions
Product
Updates
Events
Personalised
News
Performance
Metrics
Product
News
Training
Accreditation
Partners
Blog
Updates
Order
Status
Sales
Toolkit
Emergencies
“Pull” Channels
“Push” Channels
Communication
engagement is
broken!
43. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Email
Website
SMS
Call Center
Offers
Promotions
Product
Updates
Events
Personalised
News
Performance
Metrics
Product
News
Training
Accreditation
Partners
Blog
Updates
Order
Status
Sales
Toolkit
Emergencies
Desktop Agents/
Widgets/RSS/IM
Handheld Agents
“Pull” Channels
Blended Multi-channel Push
Customers/
Employees/
Partners
44. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
The desktop:The desktop:
good “attention” real estategood “attention” real estate
45. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
A growing number ofA growing number of
channels/devices…channels/devices…
@
SMS
Next?
IM
Skype
VoIP
Desktop
AlertsWidgets
ATTENTION!
46. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Desktop/RSS
(requires client
soft., interruption,
branding,
economical,
interactive, high
attention value)
IM
(private, cross
platform)
Email
(low attention
value, wide
adoption,
reference)
Mobile
Push
(Requires
client soft.,
portable,
high
attention
value)
SMS
(Wide adoption,
very expensive,
high attention
value, private)
Fire/Bomb
Alert 11 11 11 11 11
Traffic Alerts 11 -- -- 22 33
Time based
offers 11 -- 22 -- --
Banking Alert 33 -- -- 11 22
Tracking
Alerts 11 -- 33 22 44
Breaking
News 11 22 -- 33 44
Sports Alerts 11 -- -- 22 33
Your
notification ?? ?? ?? ?? ??
A blended multi-channel approachA blended multi-channel approach
48. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
48
US Customer Research Validates Market Need
• 80% of online shopping time
is spent researching products
rather than buying them
• 59% of their users considered
customer reviews to be more
valuable than expert reviews
• Online-influenced sales will
reach 40% of total U.S. retail
sales, or $1 trillion, by 2011
1. JupiterResearch 2006, 2. TechCrunch .3. JupiterResearch 2007
• 77% of online shoppers seek product
reviews before purchasing
49. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Reviews Drive ConversionReviews Drive Conversion
49
Highly reviewed products receive more attention from both
consumers and retailers ultimately leading to higher sales
Data compiled from Bazaarvoice customers
57. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Match your targetMatch your target
market to the mediamarket to the media
So which social networks should you be on?
• You’re probably on them all already! It is impossible to control market
conversations about your brand. You need to consider how you
participate in these conversations to meet your objectives
• Your strategy should follow the basic principles of marketing
– Who is your target audience?
– Where can they be found on social networks?
Think about how to use these social networks to achieve your objectives
June 2007
58. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
June 2007
Define clear business goals before you doDefine clear business goals before you do
anythinganything
There is little point marketing on social networks unless you know
what you want to achieve
– Traffic to your website (what for?)
– Registrations (what will you do with them?)
– Advertising / eCommerce / Subscription revenue
– Customer Relationship Management
– Market research
– Media Publicity & PR (how will you measure?)
– Etc etc...
59. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Marketing on social networks needs aMarketing on social networks needs a
different approachdifferent approach
• Social networking sites are places frequented by many people. You can
use them to lead people into a buying process
• Marketing on these sites can be tricky - members hate overt
commercial messages
• The key is first to create a compelling profile (through an offline
personality or character associated with your campaign, or possibly via
an employee)
• This ‘profile’ can then build a following by creating content that is right
for the audience you want to reach out to.
June 2007
60. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Create a profile & messages to appeal to the targetCreate a profile & messages to appeal to the target
marketmarket
AmplificationofMessage
Direct
Brand
Interaction
Brand
X
MySpace discovered that the momentum effect of consumer-to-
consumer (C2C) advertising can account for 70% of a campaign's
impact on social networks.
61. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
June 2007
Myspace offers the most overt commercialMyspace offers the most overt commercial
opportunitiesopportunities
62. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
June 2007
Create compelling content targeted to yourCreate compelling content targeted to your
audienceaudience
Some things to consider re content:
• Think like your target audience - create
content that will be useful to them, don’t
just plug your products
• Brand your content & widgets – to get your
logo across the network
• Use pictures of people on your profile to
make it more personal
• Take care of your profile – keep it active and
updated, so that visitors come back
• Don’t spam – communicate offers and
commercials carefully, to avoid users
complaining so MySpace shut you down
Embedded videos
www.MySpace.com
Portable blog
www.widgetbox.com
Slide show for pictures
www.rockyou.com
Don’t forget your business objectives!
63. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
June 2007
Adidas’ profile is aAdidas’ profile is a
good examplegood example – Authentic and personal -
welcome video message
from NBA pro Gilbert.
13,500 friends on the
network
– Compelling content - users
invited to submit own
success stories and videos
on training tips – not
‘controlled by Adidas
– Branded - users can
download MySpace Skins
(page designs) and icons
– Related to business
objectives - provides
prominent links to buying
Adidas gear
www.myspace.com/Adidas
“impossible is nothing” campaign
64. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
User-generated contentUser-generated content
• IDC estimate that by 2010, 70% of web content will be
user generated.
• Indicates to web managers that they need a social
media strategy to help manage the online brand
visibility and reputation
• More UGC will inevitably mean that Internet users are
spending less time with branded content and
destination site originated content.
65. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
2007 Balanced Tipped2007 Balanced Tipped
Asia Pacific takes the global lead in some key aspects of the digital marketing mix
Internet world stats – 36% of world’s online population lives in Asia
Mobile penetration remains higher than anywhere else in the world.
HK, Aust, Taiwan, are the world’s top 3 mkts
Asian users accessing the Internet over their mobile phones
exceeds the entire Internet connected population of the US
66. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
2007 Balanced Tipped2007 Balanced Tipped
Asia is driving the digital marketing industry
Merrill Lynch predicts – global online spend will reach US$14.5 billion in 2007
Increase of 24% from 2006
Asia will be the driving engine
Highest growth to come from China, Australia, South Korea and Japan
Asia Pac is also the leading edge of many technologies and marketing techniques
67. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
2007 Balanced Tipped2007 Balanced Tipped
Despite all these stats – digital marketing still captures only
about 3% of all advertising dollars in the region
3% is remarkably low, considering that the web is among the top
3 consumed media types (TV, Print and Outdoor)
Younger demographics users spend the majority of their media time online and
on the mobile, often simultaneously consuming other media.
68. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
What’s in it for me?What’s in it for me?
unprecedented business opportunities for
Marketers, Advertisers and
the entire Digital Marketing “ecosystem”
of portal, mobile operators,
communication service providers,
games and entertainment companies,
handset manufacturers,
interactive agencies and the rest.
69. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Culture in AsiaCulture in Asia
• Take NOTE of the DIVERSE culture in
Asia
• What may be feasible in one country
may not be feasible in another, i.e
mobile campaign in Philippines Vs
Mobile campaign in Vietnam
70. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Email MarketingEmail Marketing
• Web 2.0
• Leveraging on Email Marketing
• What to DO
• What NOT to do
• Improving Conversion rates
• Checklist before sending
• Web Analytics
• Testing and Conversion Tracking
71. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Web 2.0 andWeb 2.0 and
Marketing New 4PsMarketing New 4Ps
Personalization
Participation
72. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Email Marketing –Email Marketing –
Pull vs. PushPull vs. Push
Pull
Push
74. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
SAP get the sell/informSAP get the sell/inform
balance rightbalance right
75. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Biggest mistakes withBiggest mistakes with
Email MarketingEmail Marketing
1. Not having a contact/targeting strategy
– Poor welcome strategy, use of event triggers
– Reactivation strategy, unsubscribe follow-up
2. Not using reminders sufficiently. Integration with direct
mails.
3. Not interactive – simply direct mail delivered by email
4. Not having list quality targets
– Number by segment, activity levels
5. Not enough care over from and subject line
6. Not building the email around the call-to-action
7. Not providing sufficient space above the fold
8. Not effective with images blocked
9. Not using tracking sufficiently
10. Not evaluating qualitatively (brand metrics)
76. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
How succinct are yourHow succinct are your
subject lines?subject lines?
77. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Using Eyetracking researchUsing Eyetracking research
to improve Email marketingto improve Email marketing
1. Heading and subhead
copy critical
• First 2-3 words most important
• Make hyperlinked
2. Large fonts work well
3. Images often missed
• Use text link calls-to-action
4. Readers scan down
the left of an E-mail
5. First part of para important
• F shape eyetrack
6. Email intros skipped
• Use to personalise and engage
e.g. with hyperlinks
Need to deliver
Scannability and Skimmability
Tips: Use powerful headings
Key messages and calls-to-action on left
79. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Templates that work in the inbox –Templates that work in the inbox –
beware image blockingbeware image blocking
80. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Is your email clear within the preview pane?Is your email clear within the preview pane?
Ensure email width < 500 pixels, key messages on left…Ensure email width < 500 pixels, key messages on left…
81. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Skills to manage email marketingSkills to manage email marketing
Web design skills, HTML and webWeb design skills, HTML and web
technology and software application usagetechnology and software application usage
88. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
DMAS Commercial Electronic MessagingDMAS Commercial Electronic Messaging
Compliance- Email Marketing ChecklistCompliance- Email Marketing Checklist
As of 1 June 2007As of 1 June 2007
89. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
DMAS Commercial Electronic MessagingDMAS Commercial Electronic Messaging
Compliance- Email Marketing ChecklistCompliance- Email Marketing Checklist
As of 1 June 2007As of 1 June 2007
90. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Important elements forming anImportant elements forming an
email marketing campaignemail marketing campaign
Design & copywriting
Measurement & Analytics
Personalisation
Strategy & Campaign Planning
Segmentation
91. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Barriers to EffectiveBarriers to Effective
Use of EmailUse of Email
Lack of Skills & Training
Lack of Budget / Finances
Lack of Strategy
Lack of Segmentation
Quality of Email Database
92. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Barriers to EffectiveBarriers to Effective
IntegrationIntegration
Disconnected Systems / Technologies
Lack of Budget / Finances
Lack of Skills & Training
Organisation Culture
93. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
To work onTo work on
the followingthe following
Strategy & Campaign Planning
Measurement & Analytics
List / Data Quality
Segmentation
Campaign Optimization
94. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Tips for Measuring ROITips for Measuring ROI
Ask each customer how they found out about you.
Invest in web analytics.Invest in web analytics.
If you use an email marketing provider that can integrate
with your website to track orders
Monitor other inbound channels (e.g. telephone) and use
discount codes / special offers / unique phone numbers to
label inquiries and orders.
Some database systems make this possible without
massive investment.
Allocate and invest time in analysing the performance of
each campaign.
95. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Get Your OwnGet Your Own
House in OrderHouse in Order
Consolidate and integrate your email campaigns
Build effective communications strategy, including
Relevance, personalisation,
segmentation and targeting
Develop a testing strategy
Focus on List and Data quality
96. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Choose YourChoose Your
Partners CarefullyPartners Carefully
Follow strategy not features
Use agencies for expertise
Work with partners
Choose an approach based on your set up
97. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Think Strategically:Think Strategically:
Take the Next StepTake the Next Step
Quick wins are possible
Deliverability
Understand the barriers to
effective email integration
99. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Search strategySearch strategy
• Traffic Building
• Optimization of website
• Are you found on Google, Yahoo, MSN
and other sites
100. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Options AvailableOptions Available
Website
+
Microsite
Search Marketing
# SEO
# PPC
# Trusted Feeds
Online PR
# Media Alerting Service
Online Partnerships
# Link Building
# Affiliate Marketing
# Sponsorship
Interactive Ads
# Banners, Rich Media
# Dynamic / Behavioural
#3rd
party e-newsletters
Opt-in-email
# Cold email
# Co-branded email
3rd
party e-newsletters
Viral Marketing
# Pass along
# Prompted
# Incentivized
Offline
Communications
# Advertising
# PersonalSelling
# Sales Promotion
# PR
# Sponsorship
Offline
Communications
# Direct Mail
# Exhibitions
# Packaging
# Word of mouth
103. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
How to’sHow to’s
• Search Engine Registration /
submission
– Yahoo http://submit.search.yahoo.com/free/request
– Google http://www.google.com/addurl.html
• Keyphrase analysis
– https://adwords.google.com/select/KeywordToolExternal
– http://inventory.overture.com/d/searchinventory/suggestion/
104. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Improving your website rankingImproving your website ranking
• Frequency if occurrence in body copy
• Number of inbound links
• Inclusion in directories
• Title HTML tag
• Meta tags
• Hidden graphic text
107. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Server CapacityServer Capacity
Kilo- Mega- Terra- Petabytes per second
Page
Speed
Fast
Nice
Fine
OK
Painful
SucksSlow Gone
108. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Server LogsServer Logs
Transaction Records for RecoveryTransaction Records for Recovery
Surfer
http log - “server log”
What pages were served to which IP addresses & when?
Web
Server
109. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Using Web Analytics to Measure:Using Web Analytics to Measure:
• Attention
• Navigation
• Content
• Conversion
• Customer Experience
110. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
• How good is my advertising creative?
• How good is my public relations?
• How good is my partner program?
• How good are my search engine listings?
• How good are my off-line promotions?
Measuring Clicks Reveals:Measuring Clicks Reveals:
111. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Attracting AttentionAttracting Attention
• Organic Search
• Keyword Pay Per Click
• Banner/Email
• Offline
Where are they coming from?
What does it cost?
Is the traffic worth the expense?
112. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Where do They Come From?Where do They Come From?
• Search engines (SEM & SEO)
• Banner ads
• Newsletter ads
• Email marketing
• Directories
• Press releases
• Partner pages
113. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Web AnalyticsWeb Analytics
To Improve NavigationTo Improve Navigation
• What was the first page?
• What did they look at?
• How long did they stay?
• How deep did they click?
• Where/why did they leave?
• What can we learn from their behavior?
114. www.gsqm.com
www.garygopinathan.com
eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
About Us
Product C
Product B
Events
Services
Web Site NavigationWeb Site Navigation
Divining by PageviewsDivining by Pageviews
Home
Products
Product A
White
Paper
Specs
Price
122. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Brand MeasurementBrand Measurement
• Unaided awareness
• Aided awareness
• Ad recall
• Message association
• Brand favorability
• Intent to purchase
123. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Reputation ManagementReputation Management
ExamplesExamples
Amazon
– rate this book
eBay
– rate this vendor/buyer
Bizrate
– rate this vendor/product/Web site
Epinions
•rate this vendor/product/Web site
124. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
• Technology
– How do we get the data?
• Analytics –
– How do we turn the data into information? What’s useful?
• Business Manager –
– What action do we take? How do we determine the impact of
that action?
Three Skill Sets RequiredThree Skill Sets Required
Jim Sterne www.targeting.com
125. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Culture of AccountabilityCulture of Accountability
• Continuous improvement
• Embrace risk
• Reward failure
• Numbers aren’t personal
126. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Web Analytics is only Actionable if:Web Analytics is only Actionable if:
1. Business goals are clear
2. Tech, analytics & biz are aligned
3. Feedback loop is complete
127. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
Measure
Analyze
Report
Change
Cleanse
Internal
Interpret
Plan
Capture
The
Feedback
Loop
Loop
Gap
Effect
Feedback Loop GapFeedback Loop Gap
XX
128. eMarketing Strategies for Sucess
The Road to Website SuccessThe Road to Website Success
• How do we make our website better?
• What should we measure?
It depends –
What constitutes “success”?
Who is your audience?
What are they trying to accomplish?
How well are you helping them get the job
done?
A very good morning. I thank you for being here today. It’s a Friday and end of the year. How are we all feeling today? GREAT!
Are we ALL here to learn. Please tell your neighbour that you are here to learn and kepp his/ her phone to silent mode. Thank you.
Please note disclaimer
Take note of the breaktimes
** Mainly for Day 2
** Number 1b. – can only touch 50% of direct mail with Email. Need a way of re-engaging.
** Welcome strategy not strong – have auto-response.
** Tim says that should start with community and then develop a strategy, e.g. Jitter Strategies.
** Could do with 5 segments, but with 3 high speed customer segments. Overlap with RF and serial data.
** Sue Dancers self-selecting.
** Reasons to click.
** Achieving opt-ins.
Need alternate methods for capturing email addresses – need to win back.
Use text blocks such that the message and offer are still clear and encourage pictures to be downloaded.