More mobile users looking up local business listings
Marketers investing in mobile campaigns have been banking on the idea that on-the-go consumers are using their phones to decide where to shop.
Marketers investing in mobile campaigns have been banking on the idea that on-the-go consumers are using their phones to decide where to shop.
With the rise of consumer engagement via social media and video, marketers may take a recent report conducted by comScore for Searchandise.net as a reminder of the value offered by some of the more traditional internet marketing strategies.
For marketers looking to find work in the recovering economic climate, the retail sector holds the promise of positions.
ForSee’s latest Annual E-Business Report reveals that some users are a little less satisfied with search engine giant Google this year.
If a picture says a thousand words, why shouldn’t Google Images be a valuable source of information for consumers?
Good news for Microsoft and marketers who advertise on Bing – the search engine’s ad clicks are steadily increasing.
While the economic environment is still fragile, internet marketers may rejoice to hear the news that the search engine marketing sector has proven robust in the second quarter of 2010.
When the iPhone 4 was released, some speculated that the iAd mobile advertising network would present a viable competitor for Google AdWords – especially since Apple pushed Google Mobile out of its mobile device market.
The latest Hitwise data shows that Google accounted for 72.17 percent of U.S. searches in May.