Some of the world's biggest publishers are Watch Chrysalis Onlinejoining forces on a project aimed at delivering web surfers relevant ads with the speed of Usain Bolt during this summer's Olympics.
A group of nearly four-dozen well-known media brands including Condé Nast, ESPN and the New York Times (as well as Mashable) just announced a new advertising tool that will let each publication target personalized ads around particularly memorable moments during the games.
SEE ALSO: ESPN's new online ads let businesses focus on your favorite teamsFor instance, if Bolt were to set a world record in the 100-meter dash, Nike would be able to create an ad congratulating him and promoting his specially-designed track shoe to people who've expressed an interest in track and field.
The project, a joint effort with automated advertising network Rubicon Project, will consist of a shared set of advertising packages including desktop, mobile and video ads that brands can bid on in real-time.
Rubicon also conducted some market surveys to gauge interest in such a tool and found that nearly 70% of millennials and 60% of parents are likely to watch the Olympics streamed online. Furthermore, six out of 10 millennials surveyed planned to watch on a mobile device.
For Conde Nast, publisher of the New Yorkerand Vogueamong other titles, the package is the first of an ongoing series of targeted ad packages it plans to roll out for "key consumer moments."
The ads are not unlike a similar product launched by ESPN last month that let it customize online ads based on the team preference of a given visitor.
Have something to add to this story? Share it in the comments.
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
'Mario Kart World' Nintendo Direct: 3 takeaways
Making of a Poem: Olivia Sokolowski on “Lover of Cars” by Olivia Sokolowski
This pollinating bee drone shows the power of these endangered creatures
NYT's The Mini crossword answers for February 2
AMD Radeon RX 550 + Intel Pentium G4560
Apple's Vision Pro will launch with 600 new apps
We’re More Ghosts Than People by Hanif Abdurraqib
Tech and cash is not enough when it comes to health and climate change
Today's Hurdle hints and answers for April 17, 2025
TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew is Singaporean, not Chinese. Somebody please convince Senator Tom Cotton.
接受PR>=1、BR>=1,流量相当,内容相关类链接。