Mickey writes, “Fitting in while standing out means designing ads that not only look like editorial content, but strive to have the same editorial value to the reader.
“Bulletin ads are dropped right into the edit flow and appear after every two or three articles. Each ad is labeled as sponsored content. Advertisers have access to editorial tools to help shape their Bulletin to fit in—standard stories, data visualization tools, maps, chart builders, custom illustrations and so on. ‘Our partners have important things to say, too. It’s just as interesting for our readers,’ says Aydlett.
“Quartz offers another native format called Engage, which also appears between articles, but uses a more display-oriented strategy. The ads are full-bleed across the screen, responsive, and rely more on visuals like custom illustrations and video. Aydlett says advertisers use this format to emphasize their brand messaging.”
Read more here.
Reuters tech reporter Raphael Satter has sued the Indian government after his Indian overseas citizenship was cancelled,…
The New York State Society of CPAs is accepting entries for its annual Excellence in…
Vikas Kumar, a senior editor at The Capitol Forum, writes about how a company, Zynex,…
Variety has promoted Ellise Shafer to deputy editor of international. William Earl of Variety writes, "Shafer, who has…
The Houston Business Journal has hired Janet Miranda to cover growth. She is covering a wide range…
Politico journalist Dana Nickel is now covering cybersecurity and anchoring the "Morning Cyber" newsletter. She has been…