Forensics
A Frame-by-Frame Analysis of Obama's Alleged Ass-Peek

A Frame-by-Frame Analysis of Obama's Alleged Ass-Peek

Moguls
Sun Valley's Mogul Parade

Sun Valley's Mogul Parade

Politics
Young Republican Leader Audra Shay Is Crazy, Illiterate, Racist

Young Republican Leader Audra Shay Is Crazy, Illiterate, Racist

Foreign assets
The American President is an Ass Man, Apparently

The American President is an Ass Man, Apparently

The Gays
'Bruno' Bestows His Top Ten Upon America

'Bruno' Bestows His Top Ten Upon America

recaps
<i>Real World Cancun</i>:  At Least You Weren't Adopted!

Real World Cancun: At Least You Weren't Adopted!

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Gawker
  • online advertising

    Big advertisers to buy ads by the quarter, not the year

    By Nicholas Carlson, 12:20 PM on Fri May 30 2008, 555 views (Edit, to draft, Top, Slurp)

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    Bad news for TV, print and radio: heavy-spending packaged goods advertisers, such as $300 million-a-month Procter & Gamble, don't want to make annual ad-planning commitments anymore. Due to rising fuel, food, and commodity costs, these advertisers only want to commit to spending quarter by quarter. "The planning cycle has changed," Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia president Wenda Harris Millard told Silicon Alley insider. "This is wreaking havoc on media company forecasting." What Millard meant, of course, is old-media forecasting. Other than maybe Yahoo, AOL and MSN, Web companies aren't used to the luxury of sending customer invoices a year ahead of time.

    More about Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia

    meltdown

    Martha Stewart exec says we're all doomed

    NEW YORK — Yahoo's last great sales chief and current Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia co-CEO Wenda Harris Millard joined a panel today as part of this week's Advertising Week festivities here in New York.
    online advertising

    Publishers try to pop ad-network bubble

    Seven years ago there were less than 50 online ad networks. Today there are more than 300. But that number could shrink just as quickly, reports Lucia Moses in MediaWeek. More »
    online advertising

    Martha Stewart boss on online advertising: "Machines don't create art"

    Is Martha Stewart co-CEO Wenda Harris Millard, a former Yahoo executive, a bit ungrateful? In this excerpt from an interview with BoomTown's Kara Swisher, Millard explains what's wrong with what Google's made everyone believe about online advertising. More »

    Read More: online advertising, Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, Wenda Harris Millard, Martha Stewart, Valleywag
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