#Nexus mass effect 2 Offline

* The product in this article was sent to us by the developer/company. Well, what do you think? Are you more likely to be interested in, or click these advertisements?

Metia and Microsoft Advertising will also be showing it to our respective clients. The immediate opportunities are for Ad Dynamo, the ad serving company we worked with, and Mediacom to promote the capability to their clients, publishers and advertisers. Where else do you plan to extend the ads beyond MSN homepage? Will we see this new ad technique on video game news sites and blogs? The immediate focus of this project is to build a fully interactive Silverlight banner and the ad serving technology for it to be delivered. Will this new development affect ads on the Xbox 360 dashboard? The ad serving will detect for the presence of the required Silverlight plug-in and fail over to one of two GIF ads вЂ“ one version for a user whose browser supports Silverlight where they donвЂ™t have the plug-in or the required version, and another version for those users whose browser canвЂ™t support the plug-in. What kind of failover do you have if the users don't have the Silverlight plug-in installed? One example is a recent campaign from Honda, which encouraged customers to 'start' the car by texting to an SMS shortcode and also downloading information through Bluetooth. As we say above, the banner becomes the micro-site. Our view is that this development will see banner/display ads move from being a traditional billboard to being highly interactive useful, interesting and relevant. What sort of creative innovation are you expecting from this new ad service? We at Gaming Nexus had a chance to interview Andrew Martin вЂ“ Vice President at Metia вЂ“ to get some further insight into the development of Silverlight banner advertisements, including those featuring EAвЂ™s Mass Effect 2. Contrary to popular belief there is more than one option in the ad serving market.вЂќ In the coming weeks and months IвЂ™m looking forward to talking to our advertiser and agency customers and showing them what is possible. Silverlight gives creatives and developers a variety of features and capabilities that cannot be achieved using any other rich Internet application.вЂќД¬EO at Ad Dynamo, Sean Riley, is optimistic about the efforts with Silverlight: вЂњMetia has deep Silverlight expertise, working with them and Microsoft Advertising to develop this capability was the ideal collaboration. The CEO at Metia, Steve Ellis, reflected on the creative opportunities this would open up: вЂњOffering Silverlight to advertisers and agencies through Ad Dynamo is significant. To get everything out of the HD experience, users can zoom up to 30 times into an HD image, and are promised no lags or excessive load times with the HD videos. The campaign micro-sites are meant to be an all-in-one complete service, including HD video, HD images and screen grabs, and interactive games. Metia is hoping, however, that the graphic content will appeal to more users with its high-powered content like HD videos.ДЄlthough getting the click is the ultimate challenge, at the very least they expect that the richer content will serve well for the perception of the brand that is advertised. I, probably вЂ“ and evidently вЂ“ like many Internet users, generally avoid any and all ad banners on websites. Metia explains that Silverlight will be able to help with the dwindling numbers. Дњoca-Cola and Unilever are shifting their digital focus away from traditional campaign sites and towards community platforms, such as Facebook and YouTube, as social media begins to dictate their marketing activity in 2010.

#Nexus mass effect 2 Offline

Дљlso from ComSocore: ComScore has conducted more than 200 client studies demonstrating that online display ads generate significant lift in brand site visitation, trademark search, and both online and offline sales among those Internet users who were exposed to the online ad campaigns вЂ“ whether they clicked on the ad or not.The number of people online who click display ads has dropped 50% in less than two years, and only 8% of internet users account for 85% of all clicks, according to ComScore and reported in AdAge (October 2009).