Yea- all I want is my share of just 000.1% of it.

This domain is as good as Diamonds.com and I regged it in 1994.

What the f*ck gives? We are getting fleeced. I’m going to yank it from the mothers and sell ads on it myselft and they won’t get a damn penny anymore. In fact I’ll take some the advertising funds away from them.

Wait till I yank all my domains from them. We’ll see how they feel then.

This is a Yahoo feed btw.

The PPC side of the online advertising is considered secondary.
And, with the lack of transparancy we will never know if we are receiving our fair share.

Most of the advertising will be handled thru the advertised position on the search pages. And, Banners placed by G (and others) on targeted, high traffic and specialized websites.

Plus, we will continue to see operations like Demand Media taking more and more of our potential revenue.

We need to get away from ppc but I’m also one of the major procrastinators.

The ppc industry is not talking about it. However, I’m sure their revenue is dropping every month. I doubt we will ever see the heyday of 2006-2007.

To reach consumers in the home, it’s all about internet and TV (which are on an inevitable collision course by the way) and pure internet will win that battle.

If consumers are out and about, then billboards are still quite relevant as well as venue advertising like sports stadiums. And all of it ties back to the internet anyway. Typically, a billboard has the web address listed as the source of more detailed info on the product/service being promoted.

I would like to see a year-by-year breakdown of internet ad spending within these industries: travel, insurance, mortgage & loan, real estate, dating, shopping, and professional services like legal and accounting.

Chances are each one of these have substantial incremental spending on the net since year 1999 and beyond.

The next logical step is Full Blown, Robust, Parked Websites.

…Sites that offer the user the same “experience” as any other site.
…Sites that use a Wide Variety of monetization options.

That means getting beyond reliance on Google and Yahoo for all the money.

Old media is dying. In part, because they refused to evolve.
Parking seems to be headed down that same path.

There are some companies that are trying to make the transition to the New Media style of parking. But, it is not going to be easy. And, it may turn out to be too big a task to accomplish.

But, at least a few can say they tried:

smartname.com
devhub.com

That’s not much of a list. Let’s hope it gets longer soon!