for the Digiday Programmatic Marketing Summit, May 6-8 in Palm Springs.
Brands, agencies and publishers are confronted with an ever-changing digital media landscape. That means making choices on what trends are top priority.
We asked several digital media executives attending the Digiday Innovation Summit for what big changes to watch. Some big themes were mobile advances and changing user behavior around social media.
Erich Marx, director, website and social media marketing, Nissan North America
Mobile. The ability to target and personalize a message via mobile, get them an offer, a call to action, a brand message, even just an impression, based on where they are at the moment, at your brand or at your facility is really, really powerful.
Raymond Velez, global CTO at Razorfish
The Internet of things. We’ve just started to tap the surface for what a new world will mean when every physical touchpoint has some sort of representation or capability to talk to each other, to talk to consumers, to talk to brands, is the biggest innovation in the digital world.
John Winsor, chief innovation officer at Havas
Social media, but I’m surprised how Twitter has taken off and changed user behavior. I’d rather have a conversation there than anywhere else.
Sean O’Neal, global CMO of Daily Mail Online
Smartphone technology. A combination of audience data leveraged in the mobile platform as well as new creative and content approaches have resulted in advertising dollars starting to catch up to mobile consumption for the first time.
Watch the video below for their full responses.
BiggestInnovation from Digiday on Vimeo.
Image via Shutterstock
More in Marketing
Puma’s AI head says the brand is still giving ‘the keys to the consumer’ as it invests in digital concierge
Puma , this month, debuted a new AI-powered “digital human” concierge named “Dylan” in its Las Vegas flagship.
The Rundown: Q1 dealmaking cools across ad tech and martech as AI remains the hottest ticket
LUMA Partners’ Q1 report notes the drag that macroeconomic uncertainty has had on dealmaking.
‘Everything is coming down’: ChatGPT ads are getting cheaper
While the pilot CPM started out at $60, advertisers are now seeing that price drop to as low as $25, just nine weeks into the test.