Who is watching us on the web?

Who is looking at us online? First, the background P. R. China is a communist country that strictly controls the political activities of citizens. The rapidly growing distributed Internet in Mainland China has brought new challenges to the Chinese government, which is fully managing newspapers, television and other media. According to CNN, in 2001, about 52.38 million Chinese visited the world-famous search site google and AltaVista. In June 2002, China blocked Google, Altavista and other famous Chinese websites such as Wenxuecity, Chinesenewsnet, Dajiyuan.

Google search is a free service for people around the world who can access the Internet. Google uses almost that algorithm to index web pages and provides nearly seamless service to those who want to search the content on the web. All rights that it requires are the right to collect and record your browsing history, a) better understanding what the user wants to see on the web, feed back this information to Google search and search engine process Service b) Assist customers to sell more targeted advertisements to you based on collected data.

This is one of the network challenges and provides data and services. The network is everywhere. It interacts with the physical world in many places. It will appear in various situations. According to the terms of Ofcom, I am watching broadcast news using the web. I will use it to keep up with the latest political situation where rules other than Congress are useful. I talked about football and Oiston on the bulletin board. I follow the current affair without delay, I feel helpless about the speech I dislike in the UK and abroad. I chat with the public on the site such as Twitter and Facebook and I personally chat with the messaging application.

Today, global interest in television advertising has declined and local video advertisements are becoming more common on the web. Who is watching TV today? Everyone spends time on social networks and blog channels. That is why advertisers need to adapt to the rapidly changing market situation.

Let's talk about YouTube. Professor Ritson argues that people spend more time watching television, so brands should concentrate on using regular television as a marketing tool rather than YouTube. Let's go back here for a while, think about the relationship between TV and YouTube, and why people use both media. YouTube has over 1 billion unique visitors each month. I do not know what it is if the brand has no chance of 1 billion a month. When consumers are watching TV on a regular basis, they are watching programs / news, not advertisements or something else. As a result, if a brand tries to insert an advertisement during a TV show, it may be deaf, and if the ad repeats frequently, it may even frustrate the customer and shut it down. Consumers spend the same amount of time watching television each year, but this does not mean that consumers are not paying attention to YouTube. Today's consumption method of information is also changing.