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	<title>Comments on: VerticalSearch.net For Sale</title>
	<link>http://verticalsearch.net/2007/01/04/verticalsearchnet-for-sale/</link>
	<description>Just another WordPress weblog</description>
	<pubDate>Fri, 12 Mar 2010 05:40:43 +0000</pubDate>
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		<title>by: Andy Black</title>
		<link>http://verticalsearch.net/2007/01/04/verticalsearchnet-for-sale/#comment-34627</link>
		<pubDate>Tue, 11 Dec 2007 12:15:17 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://verticalsearch.net/2007/01/04/verticalsearchnet-for-sale/#comment-34627</guid>
					<description>The E-consultancy/Convera &quot;Vertical Search Survey 2008&quot; has just been released and reveals some very interesting information.

CPM will be fastest-growing revenue stream for publishers in 2008 
Online revenue set to increase while print income flattens or decreases 

Content owners must ensure visibility within fragmenting digital landscape by embracing RSS, widgets and toolbars. 

Publishers see vertical search as opportunity to ‘reclaim the online community from Google’.

The fastest-growing revenue streams for publishers in 2008 will be internet display advertising and online sponsorship.

Some 72% of publishers are expecting an increase in income from CPM advertising next year and 67% are predicting a rise in digital sponsorship, while print revenues are more likely to flatten or decrease. Just under two thirds (64%) are expecting a rise in paid search (PPC) revenue.

The findings come from a survey which was circulated to members of the Association of Online Publishers (AOP), American Business Media (ABM), Internet Advertising Bureau (IAB UK) and E-consultancy’s early-adopter community of internet marketers. 

The research also highlights the need for specialist publishers to react quickly to major changes in the digital environment in order to maintain and increase their market share and visibility. 

Publishers need to adapt to maximize their digital revenues at a time of shifting advertising budgets. Trends in digital marketing are leading towards a fragmentation of the online landscape and ‘atomization’ of content. Content owners have a great opportunity to increase visibility for their content through the effective use of vertical search, feeds, widgets and toolbars. 

The level of uptake for feeds and customized homepages is very high among this early-adopter audience surveyed but this kind of online behavior will soon become more widespread among knowledge workers across a wider range of industries.”

Some 93% of more than 500 media and internet professionals said that they would be ‘very likely’ or ‘quite likely’ to use a search engine that focused on serving their specific business or work needs. 

More than 70% of publishers perceived ‘reclaiming the online community from Google’ to be either a major benefit or a minor benefit from vertical search. 

To download a free online copy of the full report, click here http://www.convera.com/survey/</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[	<p>The E-consultancy/Convera &#8220;Vertical Search Survey 2008&#8243; has just been released and reveals some very interesting information.</p>
	<p>CPM will be fastest-growing revenue stream for publishers in 2008<br />
Online revenue set to increase while print income flattens or decreases </p>
	<p>Content owners must ensure visibility within fragmenting digital landscape by embracing RSS, widgets and toolbars. </p>
	<p>Publishers see vertical search as opportunity to ‘reclaim the online community from Google’.</p>
	<p>The fastest-growing revenue streams for publishers in 2008 will be internet display advertising and online sponsorship.</p>
	<p>Some 72% of publishers are expecting an increase in income from CPM advertising next year and 67% are predicting a rise in digital sponsorship, while print revenues are more likely to flatten or decrease. Just under two thirds (64%) are expecting a rise in paid search (PPC) revenue.</p>
	<p>The findings come from a survey which was circulated to members of the Association of Online Publishers (AOP), American Business Media (ABM), Internet Advertising Bureau (IAB UK) and E-consultancy’s early-adopter community of internet marketers. </p>
	<p>The research also highlights the need for specialist publishers to react quickly to major changes in the digital environment in order to maintain and increase their market share and visibility. </p>
	<p>Publishers need to adapt to maximize their digital revenues at a time of shifting advertising budgets. Trends in digital marketing are leading towards a fragmentation of the online landscape and ‘atomization’ of content. Content owners have a great opportunity to increase visibility for their content through the effective use of vertical search, feeds, widgets and toolbars. </p>
	<p>The level of uptake for feeds and customized homepages is very high among this early-adopter audience surveyed but this kind of online behavior will soon become more widespread among knowledge workers across a wider range of industries.”</p>
	<p>Some 93% of more than 500 media and internet professionals said that they would be ‘very likely’ or ‘quite likely’ to use a search engine that focused on serving their specific business or work needs. </p>
	<p>More than 70% of publishers perceived ‘reclaiming the online community from Google’ to be either a major benefit or a minor benefit from vertical search. </p>
	<p>To download a free online copy of the full report, click here <a href='http://www.convera.com/survey/' rel='nofollow'>http://www.convera.com/survey/</a>
</p>
]]></content:encoded>
				</item>
	<item>
		<title>by: JT_Kane</title>
		<link>http://verticalsearch.net/2007/01/04/verticalsearchnet-for-sale/#comment-16727</link>
		<pubDate>Thu, 18 Jan 2007 16:44:22 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://verticalsearch.net/2007/01/04/verticalsearchnet-for-sale/#comment-16727</guid>
					<description>Hi Brian,
I send you some follow-up emails in regards to the sale and a offer for this URL. Let me know if you received them today and if this URL has not been sold already, If it has not been sold, I'm still interested and can make an offer.

Thanks,
John</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[	<p>Hi Brian,<br />
I send you some follow-up emails in regards to the sale and a offer for this URL. Let me know if you received them today and if this URL has not been sold already, If it has not been sold, I&#8217;m still interested and can make an offer.</p>
	<p>Thanks,<br />
John
</p>
]]></content:encoded>
				</item>
	<item>
		<title>by: JT_Kane</title>
		<link>http://verticalsearch.net/2007/01/04/verticalsearchnet-for-sale/#comment-16710</link>
		<pubDate>Mon, 15 Jan 2007 09:21:20 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://verticalsearch.net/2007/01/04/verticalsearchnet-for-sale/#comment-16710</guid>
					<description>Hi Brian,
Yes, I'm interested.. Hopefully you received and read my email (FW: verticalsearch.net URL for sale...) as what I suggested there was just a hint of the many ideas I have regarding my use of the verticalsearch.net URL as I would put it to good use. Let me know what you think here or via email.

Thanks,
John</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[	<p>Hi Brian,<br />
Yes, I&#8217;m interested.. Hopefully you received and read my email (FW: verticalsearch.net URL for sale&#8230;) as what I suggested there was just a hint of the many ideas I have regarding my use of the verticalsearch.net URL as I would put it to good use. Let me know what you think here or via email.</p>
	<p>Thanks,<br />
John
</p>
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