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  2. Consumer-generated advertising - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consumer-generated_advertising

    The content includes links that point to the home page or specific product pages of the website of the sponsor. Examples include Diet Coke and Mentos videos, the "Crush on Obama" video, and Star Wars fan films. Companies that have employed consumer-generated ads include Subaru North America, [2] McDonald's, [3] Rose Parade, [4] and Toyota North ...

  3. List of crowdsourcing projects - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_crowdsourcing_projects

    The subtitles created are used to make online video content accessible to a wider audience, including the deaf and hard of hearing, and those who cannot understand the language of the source. Amazon Mechanical Turk , a platform on which crowdsourcing tasks called "HITs" (Human Intelligence Tasks") can be created and publicized and people can ...

  4. Social media - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_media

    Social media's peer-to-peer communication shifts power from the organization to consumers, since consumer content is widely visible and not controlled by the company. [91] Social media personalities, often referred to as "influencers", are Internet celebrities who are sponsored by marketers to promote products and companies online.

  5. Content marketing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Content_marketing

    Content marketing is a form of marketing focused on creating, publishing, and distributing content for a targeted audience online. [1] It is often used in order to achieve the following business goals: attract attention and generate leads, expand their customer base, generate or increase online sales, increase brand awareness or credibility ...

  6. Blog - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blog

    Consumer-generated advertising Among the various forms of advertising on blog, the most controversial are the sponsored posts . [ 52 ] These are blog entries or posts and may be in the form of feedback, reviews, opinion, videos, etc. and usually contain a link back to the desired site using a keyword or several keywords.

  7. Customer engagement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Customer_engagement

    Upload (user-generated content), blogging, fan community participation, mash-up creation, podcasting, vlogging Addition of friends, networking, fan community creation The following consumer typology according to degree of engagement fits also into Ghuneim's continuum: creators (smallest group), critics, collectors, couch potatoes (largest group).

  8. Social commerce - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_commerce

    The concept of social commerce was developed by David Beisel to denote user-generated advertorial content on e-commerce sites, [5] and by Steve Rubel [6] to include collaborative e-commerce tools that enable shoppers "to get advice from trusted individuals, find goods and services and then purchase them".

  9. Content farm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Content_farm

    A content farm or content mill is a company that employs freelance creators or uses artificial intelligence (AI) tools to generate a large amount of web content specifically designed to satisfy algorithms for maximal retrieval by search engines, a practice known as search engine optimization (SEO).