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Marketers are gearing up for the cookieless mobile era. The digital media scene has had a shake-up since 2024 began. These cookies contain information such as unique user IDs, the site’s name, login details, language preferences, and more. There are two variations: first-partycookies and third-partycookies.
The marketing impact of the death of third-partycookies To understand how to prepare for this paradigm shift, it’s important to understand the difference between first- and third-partycookies fully. It helps extend the lifetime of first-partycookies, avoiding some impact from ad blockers.
The UK government earlier this year announced its plans to legislate against the hordes of cookie banners and pop-ups which are prevalent across the modern web – but it didn’t say exactly how it planned to do this while still getting users’ permission to drop cookies.
In fact, most non-premium publishers depend on ad targeting through third-partycookies for over 80% of their ad revenue. But with Google’s plans to phase third-partycookies out of Chrome in 2023, and Safari and Firefox already blocking them, up to $10 billion of US publisher revenue could be at stake.
Pop-up Ads As the name suggests, these ads popup on a screen and include a call-to-action. The CTA varies, depending on the online advertising goal; they can either compel users to sign up for a service or newsletter, learn about a product or brand, or purchase products.
What this means is that someone could use a prompt that asks Bard to come up with a list of the best restaurants in their area, and Bard will generate a list of what it deems to be the most qualifying restaurants for that list: As Google frames it, Bard is not equivalent to a search engine, but rather it’s “ a complement to Google Search. ”
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