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  2. Online advertising - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_advertising

    The ad exchange picks the winning bid and informs both parties. The ad exchange then passes the link to the ad back through the supply side platform and the publisher's ad server to the user's browser, which then requests the ad content from the agency's ad server. The ad agency can thus confirm that the ad was delivered to the browser. [55]

  3. Memphis Flyer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memphis_Flyer

    Traditionally, free publications have used advertisements in order to pay for their publications. With alt-weeklies, that often meant running ads from risqué sources, sometimes including paid escorts. In a 2003 interview, VanWyngarden stated that the Flyer began refusing ads from anyone who was not a "legally licensed business" by the mid ...

  4. Weekly Shōnen Sunday - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weekly_Shōnen_Sunday

    Weekly Shōnen Sunday (Japanese: 週刊少年サンデー, Hepburn: Shūkan Shōnen Sandē) is a weekly shōnen manga magazine published in Japan by Shogakukan since March 1959. Contrary to its title, Weekly Shōnen Sunday issues are released on Wednesdays.

  5. Bullseye (mascot) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullseye_(mascot)

    Bullseye is a Bull Terrier and the official mascot of Target Corporation. The dog is featured in Target's commercial campaigns and in store sale signage and is used in various marketing campaigns, often portrayed as a male. There are three dogs who play Bullseye taking turns during different promotional campaigns. [1]

  6. Pay-per-click - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pay-per-click

    With search engines, advertisers typically bid on keyword phrases relevant to their target market and pay when ads (text-based search ads or shopping ads that are a combination of images and text) are clicked. In contrast, content sites commonly charge a fixed price per click rather than use a bidding system.

  7. Live for Now - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_for_Now

    The “Live for Now – Moments” commercial in April 2017 was a play off an existing “Live for Now” campaign the company created in 2012. [3] Six people were credited with creating the ad, and The Mirror reported that all were white. [1]

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