Social media has become an essential part of our every day lives, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic. Now more than…
Given how much the internet has become a normal part of our daily lives, it might be surprising to learn that the number of people who go online every day is still increasing. Consequently, the way people shop and make purchases keeps evolving. This also means that traditional, offline marketing keeps losing ground to the internet with each passing year. Of course, marketing is still about connecting with your target audience at the right time and place. And nowadays, that means finding them where they spend the bulk of their time: online. As a result, digital marketing has grown by leaps and bounds over the past few years.
If you’re still wondering exactly what digital marketing is, you’re not alone. Essentially, digital marketing refers to any form of marketing that happens online. To clarify things a bit more, we’ve tried to answer a few of the most commonly asked questions about digital marketing.
With 2018 quickly drawing to a close, it’s high time to examine emerging trends in the digital marketing biosphere for…
The internet … could it be more wonderful? You may or may not be old enough to remember, but it wasn’t that long ago that, if you needed to perform research, you had to schlep to a library, look through something called a card catalogue, pick out a bunch of books that might contain some of the information you’re looking for, and subsequently hunt through the library to find those books’ reference numbers. Then, if you were lucky, the books you needed weren’t checked out, or sitting on the librarian’s desk waiting to be returned to their rightful places, and you could start reading … and reading … and reading. Thank goodness we don’t have to go through all that today! Billions of users worldwide search the internet for information every day. Most people go to a search engine such as Google or Yahoo, type in a topic or a few key words, and hit enter. Then, when the pages of data appear, they click on the ones that interest them. But how many users actually know how searching the internet works?