News
YouTube Contradicts Itself, Goes With Post-Roll Plan
ADOTAS – YouTube, despite its much-professed allegiance to ad overlays, has been sneaking post-roll into its ad plan of late, according to widespread reports.
The move is counter-intuitive since YouTube’s parent company, Google, has so vociferously (and recently) touted the effectiveness of embedded video ads over pre and post-roll ads.
Reader Comments.
No comments yet
Leave a Comment
Article Sponsor
More News
Spotlight
Mobile to the RescueADOTAS EXCLUSIVE — The industry is still wary about mobile advertising — does it work, how significant is the ROI [...] more...
Features
- Small Business Survival: Geographical Targeting, Audience & Intent December 4th 2008
- Down Year Will Bring Opportunities December 3rd 2008
- Mobile to the Rescue December 2nd 2008
- Ideas On Effective Management December 2nd 2008
- Quality Video: DIY (Cheap) or Else December 1st 2008
Latest News
- Layoffs: A Holiday To Remember December 4th 2008 ADOTAS — A lot of unhappy people will be hitting [...] more »
- Credit Card Free Fall December 4th 2008 ADOTAS — The Internet will end as we know it [...] more »
- Marketers Not Poking Facebook December 4th 2008 ADOTAS — Top marketing people still don’t view social networking [...] more »
- The Rich Still Have More Fun December 4th 2008 ADOTAS — As everyone drowns in the economic tsunami, the [...] more »
- Microsoft buys Yahoo talent December 4th 2008 ADOTAS — By the time Yahoo has a CEO, it [...] more »
- Suing The (Ad) Messenger December 4th 2008 ADOTAS — First it was the media’s fault. Now it’s [...] more »
- Reality Bites Google December 3rd 2008 ADOTAS – Google’s era of open-handedness is screeching to a [...] more »
Reader Favorites
Classifieds
Recent Comments
- Edward: Ivan, I appreciate your post. I think we do a good job, especially in our
- Ivan: I'm getting tired of all these negative articles. Why not focus on how to make
- Sid Blair: I was laid off several months ago from my agency and while I haven't found
- Hudey: This article doesn't mention our technology, but it's as if this article was written about
