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[

 Digital  Measurement  ]  
Analy&cs  workshop  on  how  to  turn  
data  into  ac&onable  insights  
[  Company  history  ]  
  Datalicious  was  founded  in  2007  
  Strong  Omniture  web  analy&cs  history  
  One-­‐stop  data  agency  with  specialist  team  
  Combina&on  of  analysts  and  developers  
  Making  data  accessible  and  ac&onable  
  Driving  industry  best  prac&ce  
  Evangelizing  use  of  data  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   2  


[  Challenging  clients  ]  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   3  


[  Data  driven  marke:ng  ]    

Data   Insights   Ac:on  


Pla<orms   Repor:ng   Applica:ons  
Data  collec:on  and  processing   Data  mining  and  modelling   Data  usage  and  applica:on  

Web  analy:cs  solu:ons   Customised  dashboards   Marke:ng  automa:on  

Omniture,  Google  Analy:cs,  etc   Media  aKribu:on  models   Aprimo,  Trac:on,  Inxmail,  etc  

Tagless  online  data  capture   Market  and  compe:tor  trends   Targe:ng  and  merchandising  

End-­‐to-­‐end  data  pla<orms   Social  media  monitoring   Internal  search  op:misa:on  

IVR  and  call  center  repor:ng   Online  surveys  and  polls   CRM  strategy  and  execu:on  

Single  customer  view   Customer  profiling   Tes:ng  programs  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   4  


[  Today  ]  
  Capturing  data  
–  Op&ons,  limita&ons,  innova&ons  
  Genera&ng  insights  
–  Process,  metrics,  examples  
  Taking  ac&on  
–  Media,  targe&ng,  tes&ng  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   5  


101011010010010010101111010010010101010100001011111001010101
010100101011001100010100101001101101001101001010100111001010
010010101001001010010100100101001111101010100101001001001010  

[  Capturing  data  ]  
June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   6  
[  Digital  data  is  cheap  ]  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   7  

Source:  Omniture  Summit,  MaS  Belkin,  2007  


[  Digital  data  op:ons  ]  

+Social  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   8  

Source:  Accuracy  Whitepaper  for  web  analy&cs,  Brian  CliWon,  2008  


[  On-­‐site  analy:cs  tools  ]  

Google:    
”forrester  wave    
web  analy:cs  pdf”    
or    
hKp://bit.ly/aTLAKT  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   9  

Source:  Forrester  Wave  Web  Analy&cs,  2009  


[  What  pla<orm  to  use  ]  
Stage  1:  Data   Stage  2:  Insights   Stage  3:  Ac:on  

Data  is  fully  owned    


 
Sophis&ca&on

in-­‐house,  advanced  
Data  is  being  brought     predic&ve  modelling  
in-­‐house,  shiW  towards   and  trigger  based  
Third  par&es  control   insights  genera&on  and   marke&ng,  i.e.  what    
data  mining,  i.e.  why   will  happen  and    
most  data,  ad  hoc  
repor&ng  only,  i.e.     did  it  happen?   making  it  happen!  
what  happened?  
Time,  Control  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   10  


[  Governance  and  data  integrity  ]  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   11  

Source:  Omniture  Summit,  MaS  Belkin,  2007  


[  Free  off-­‐site  analy:cs  tools  ]  
  hSp://www.google.com/trends    
  hSp://www.google.com/sktool  
  hSp://www.google.com/insights/search  
  hSp://www.google.com/webmasters  
  hSp://www.google.com/adplanner  
  hSp://www.google.com/videotarge&ng  
  hSp://www.keywordspy.com    
  hSp://www.compete.com  
  hSp://www.alexa.com    
  hSp://wiki.kenburbary.com    
June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   12  
[  Search  at  all  stages  ]  

In  Australia  Google  has  a  market  share    


of  almost  90%  of  all  searches,  making    
it  a  very  large  and  reliable  data  sample  
June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   13  

Source:  Inside  the  Mind  of  the  Searcher,  Enquiro  2004  


[  Search  call  to  ac:on  for  offline  ]  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   14  


[  Client  side  tracking  process  ]  

What  if:  Someone  deletes  their  cookies?  Or  uses  a  device  


that  does  not  support  JavaScript?  Or  uses  two  computers  
(work  vs.  home)?  Or  two  people  use  the  same  computer?  
June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   15  

Source:  Google  Analy&cs,  Jus&n  Cutroni,  2007  


[  Tag-­‐less  data  capture  ]  

Google:  “atomic  labs”      


www.atomiclabs.com  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   16  


[  Overes:ma:on  of  unique  visitors  ]  
The  study  examined  data    
from  two  of  the  UK’s  busiest    
ecommerce  websites,  ASDA  
and  William  Hill.    
Given  that  more  than  half    
of  all  page  impressions  on    
these  sites  are  from  logged-­‐in    
users,  they  provided  a  robust    
sample  to  compare  IP-­‐based  and  cookie-­‐based  analysis  against.  
The  results  were  staggering,  for  example  an  IP-­‐based  approach  
overes&mated  visitors  by  up  to  7.6  &mes  whilst  a  cookie-­‐based  
approach  overes:mated  visitors  by  up  to  2.3  :mes.  

Google:  ”red  eye  cookie  report  pdf”  or  hKp://bit.ly/cszp2o  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   17  

Source:  White  Paper,  RedEye,  2007  


[  Maximise  iden:fica:on  points  ]  
Probability  of  iden&fica&on  through  cookie  

140%  

120%  

100%  

80%  

60%  

40%  

20%  

0%  
0   4   8   12   16   20   24   28   32   36   40   44   48  
Weeks  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   18  


Datalicious  SuperCookie  
Persistent  Flash  cookie  that  cannot  be  deleted  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   19  


[  Mobile  page  headers  ]  

MSISDN  =  Mobile  Number  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   20  

Source:  Mobile  Tracking,  Omniture,  2008  


[  Single-­‐sign  on  ]  
Facebook  Connect  gives  your  
company  the  following  data  
and  more  with  just  one  click!  
ID,  first  name,  last  name,  middle  name,  
picture,  affilia&ons,  last  profile  update,  
&me  zone,  religion,  poli&cal  interests,  
interests,  sex,  birthday,  aSracted  to  
which  sex,  why  they  want  to  meet  
someone,  home  town,  rela&onship  
status,  current  loca&on,  ac&vi&es,  music  
interests,  tv  show  interests,  educa&on  
history,  work  history,  family  and  email     Need  anything  else?  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   21  


[  Research  online,  shop  offline  ]  

Google:  ”digital  future  report  2009  pdf”  or  hKp://bit.ly/ZkLvr  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   22  

Source:  2008  Digital  Future  Report,  Surveying  The  Digital  Future,  Year  Seven,  USC  Annenberg  School  
[  Offline  sales  driven  by  online  ]  
Tying  offline  conversions  back  to  online  campaign  and  research  behavior  using  
standard  cookie  technology  by  triggering  virtual  online  order  confirma&on  
pages  for  offline  sales  using  email  receipts.  

Website.com   Phone   Virtual  Order  


Research   Orders  
Credit  Check  
Fulfilment  
@   Confirma:on  

Adver:sing     Website.com   Retail   Virtual  Order  


Campaign   Research   Orders  
Credit  Check  
Fulfilment  
@   Confirma:on  

Website.com   Online   Online  Order   Virtual  Order  


Research   Orders   Confirma:on   Credit  Check  
Fulfilment  
@   Confirma:on  

Cookie   Cookie   Cookie  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   23  


[  Summary:  Capturing  data  ]  
  Plenty  of  data  sources  and  plajorms  
  Especially  search  is  great  free  data  source  
  Maintaining  data  integrity  takes  effort  
  Cookie  technology  has  its  limita&ons  
  New  tag-­‐less  technologies  emerging  
  Maximise  iden&fica&on  points  
  Offline  can  be  &ed  to  online  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   24  


101011010010010010101111010010010101010100001011111001010101
010100101011001100010100101001101101001101001010100111001010
010010101001001010010100100101001111101010100101001001001010  

[  Genera:ng  insights  ]  
June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   25  
[  Corporate  data  journey  ]  
Stage  1   Stage  2    
Stage  3
Data   Insights   Ac:on  

Data  is  fully  owned    


 
Sophis&ca&on

in-­‐house,  advanced  
Data  is  being  brought     predic&ve  modelling  
in-­‐house,  shiW  towards   and  trigger  based  
Third  par&es  control   insights  genera&on  and   marke&ng,  i.e.  what    
data  mining,  i.e.  why   will  happen  and    
most  data,  ad  hoc  
repor&ng  only,  i.e.     did  it  happen?   making  it  happen!  
what  happened?  
Time,  Control  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   26  


[  The  ideal  analyst  ]  
  Business  minded  
–  Semng  realis&c  improvement  goals  
  Technically  savvy  
–  Bridging  gap  between  business  and  IT  
  Strong  sales  skills  
–  Raising  awareness  for  the  value  of  data  
  Seniority  and  experience  
–  Needs  to  be  taken  serious  across  organisa&on  
  Posi&on  within  hierarchy  
–  Able  to  analyse  without  loyalty  conflict    
June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   27  
[  Process  is  key  to  success  ]  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   28  

Source:  Omniture  Summit,  MaS  Belkin,  2007  


[  Defining  metrics  frameworks  ]  
Media  and  search  data  

Website,  call  center  and  retail  data  

Reach   Engagement   Ac:on   +Buzz  


(Awareness)   (Interest  &  Desire)   (Ac&on)   (Sa&sfac&on)  

Quan&ta&ve  and  qualita&ve  research  data  

Social  media  data   Social  media  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   29  


[  Key  metrics  by  website  type  ]  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   30  

Source:  Omniture  Summit,  MaS  Belkin,  2007  


[  Conversion  funnel  1.0  ]  

Campaign  responses  

Conversion  funnel  
Product  page,  add  to  shopping  cart,  view  shopping  cart,  
cart  checkout,  payment  details,  shipping  informa&on,  
order  confirma&on,  etc  

Conversion  event  
June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   31  
[  Conversion  funnel  2.0  ]  
Campaign  responses  (inbound  spokes)  
Offline  campaigns,  banner  ads,  email  marke&ng,    
referrals,  organic  search,  paid  search,    
internal  promo&ons,  etc  

Landing  page  (hub)  

Success  events  (outbound  spokes)  


Bounce  rate,  add  to  cart,  cart  checkout,  confirmed  order,    
call  back  request,  registra&on,  product  comparison,    
product  review,  forward  to  friend,  etc  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   32  


[  Addi:onal  success  metrics  ]  
Click  
Through   $  

Click   Cart  
Through  
Add  To  Cart  
Checkout   ?   $  

Click   Bounce   Pages  Per   Video  


Through   Rate   Visit   Views   $  

Click   Call  back   Store  


Through   requests   Searches   ?   $  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   33  


Exercise:  Metrics  framework  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   34  


[  Exercise:  Metrics  framework  ]  

Stage   Metrics   Data  Sources  

Reach  

Engagement  

Ac:on  

+Buzz  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   35  


[  Exercise:  Metrics  framework  ]  

Stage   Metrics   Data  Sources  

Impressions,   Ad  Server,    
Reach  
Searches   Google  
Video  Views,   Web  Analy:cs  
Engagement  
Product  Views   Pla<orm  
Orders,   Web  Analy:cs,  
Ac:on  
Store  Searches   Call  Center  
Comments,   Social  Analy:cs  
+Buzz  
Men:ons   Pla<orm  
June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   36  
[  Combining  data  sets  ]  

Web  analy:cs  data  

Customer  data  
+   The  whole  is  greater    
than  the  sum  of  its  parts  

3rd  party  data  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   37  


[  Behaviours  vs.  transac:ons  ]  

Site  Behaviour   CRM  Profile  


tracking  of  purchase  funnel  stage   one-­‐off  collec&on  of  demographical  data    

+  
browsing,  checkout,  etc   age,  gender,  address,  etc  
tracking  of  content  preferences   customer  lifecycle  metrics  and  key  dates  
products,  brands,  features,  etc   profitability,  expira:on,  etc  
tracking  of  external  campaign  responses   predic&ve  models  based  on  data  mining  
search  terms,  referrers,  etc   propensity  to  buy,  churn,  etc  
tracking  of  internal  promo&on  responses   historical  data  from  previous  transac&ons  
emails,  internal  search,  etc   average  order  value,  points,  etc  

UPDATED  CONTINUOUSLY   UPDATED  OCCASIONALLY  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   38  


[  Store  searches  vs.  actual  loca:ons  ]  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   39  


[  Enriching  customer  profiles  ]  

All  you  need  is  an  address  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   40  

Source:  Hitwise,  2006  


[  Hitwise  Mosaic  segment  swing  ]  
australia.com  vs.  newzealand.com   australia.com  vs.  bulafiji.com    

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   41  

Source:  Hitwise,  2006  


[  Hitwise  Mosaic  segment  swing  ]  
australia.com  vs.  newzealand.com   australia.com  vs.  newzealand.com  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   42  

Source:  Hitwise,  2006  


[  Single  source  of  truth  ]  

Insights   Repor:ng  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   43  


[  De-­‐duplica:on  across  channels  ]  
Paid     Bid    
Search   Mgmt   $  

Banner     Ad    
Ads   Server   $  
Central  
Analy:cs  
Pla<orm  
Email     Email  
Blast   Pla<orm   $  

Organic   Google  
Search   Analy:cs   $  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   44  


Thinking  outside  the  box  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   45  


[  Search  and  brand  strength  ]  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   46  


[  Search  and  the  product  lifecycle  ]  
Nokia  N-­‐Series  

www.google.com/trends  

Apple  iPhone  
June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   47  
[  Search  and  media  planning  ]  
www.google.com/adplanner  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   48  


June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   49  
June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   50  
Fiat  500:  Online  influencing  offline  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   51  


Google:  “slideshare  fiat  500  case  study”  or  hKp://bit.ly/lh7bx  
[  Search  driving  offline  crea:ve  ]  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   52  


June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   53  
Sen:ment  analysis:  People  vs.  machine  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   54  


Google:  “people  vs  machines  debate”  or  hKp://bit.ly/8VbtB  
[  Social  metrics  and  tools  ]  

Google:    
”slideshare    
al:meter  report”    
or    
hKp://bit.ly/c8uYXT  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   55  

Source:  Social  Marke&ng  Analy&cs,  Al&meter,  2010  


Exercise:  Sta:s:cal  significance  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   56  


How  many  survey  responses  do  you  need    
if  you  have  10,000  customers?  

How  many  email  opens  do  you  need  to  test  2  subject  lines  
if  your  subscriber  base  is  50,000?  

How  many  orders  do  you  need  to  test  6  banner  execu:ons    
if  you  serve  1,000,000  banners  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   57  


How  many  survey  responses  do  you  need    
if  you  have  10,000  customers?  
369  for  each  ques:on  or  369  complete  responses  

How  many  email  opens  do  you  need  to  test  2  subject  lines  
if  your  subscriber  base  is  50,000?  
381  per  subject  line  or  381  x  2  =  762  email  opens  

How  many  orders  do  you  need  to  test  6  banner  execu:ons    
if  you  serve  1,000,000  banners?  
383  sales  per  banner  execu:on  or  383  x  6  =  2,298  sales  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   58  


[  Summary:  Genera:ng  insights  ]  
  Right  resources  and  processes  are  key  
  Define  a  flexible  metrics  framework  
  Maintain  framework  to  enable  comparison  
  Combine  data  sets  for  hidden  insights    
  Establish  a  single  (data)  source  of  truth  
  Think  outside  the  box  and  across  channels  
  Data  does  not  equal  significance  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   59  


101011010010010010101111010010010101010100001011111001010101
010100101011001100010100101001101101001101001010100111001010
010010101001001010010100100101001111101010100101001001001010  

[  Taking  ac:on  ]  
June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   60  
[  How  to  drive  ROI  ]  
  Increasing  revenue  
–  Increasing  overall  amount  of  sales    
–  Increasing  the  average  revenue  per  sale  
  Reducing  costs  
–  Increasing  media  effec&veness  
–  Increasing  website  conversion  rates  
–  Increasing  online  self-­‐service  usage  
  Improving  customer  experience  
–  Reducing  steps  necessary  to  complete  a  task  
–  Perceived  value  or  quality  of  the  final  solu&on  
June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   61  
[  How  to  drive  ROI  ]  

Media  or  how  to  op:mise  the  channel  mix  

Targe:ng  or  how  to  increasing  relevance  

Tes:ng  or  how  to  maximise  conversion  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   62  


[  Success  aKribu:on  models  ]  
Banner     Paid    
Organic   Success   Last  channel  
Search  
Ad   Search  
$100   $100   gets  all  credit  

Banner    
Paid     Email     Success   First  channel  
Ad  
$100  
Search   Blast   $100   gets  all  credit  

Paid     Banner     Affiliate     Success   All  channels  get  


Search   Ad   Referral  
$100   $100   $100   $100   equal  credit  

Print     Social     Paid     Success   All  channels  get  


Ad   Media   Search  
$33   $33   $33   $100   par:al  credit  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   63  


[  First  vs.  last  click  aKribu:on  ]  
Chart  shows  
percentage  of  
channel  touch  
points  that  lead  
Paid/Organic  Search   to  a  conversion.  

Neither  first    
Emails/Shopping  Engines   nor  last-­‐click  
measurement  
would  provide  
true  picture    

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   64  


[  Path  to  purchase  ]  
Banner     SEM   Partner   Direct    
Click   Generic   Site   Visit   $  

Banner     SEO  
View   Generic   $  

TV   SEO   Banner    
Ad   Branded   Click   $  

Print     Social     Email   Direct    


Ad   Media   Update   Visit   $  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   65  


[  Forrester  media  aKribu:on  ]  

Google:    
”forrester  
aKribu:on  
framework  pdf”    
or    
hKp://bit.ly/
dnbnzY  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   66  

Source:  Forrester,  2009  


[  Customer  data  journey  ]  
To  transac:onal  data   To  reten:on  messages  

From  suspect  to   prospect   To  customer  


Time   Time  

From  behavioural  data   From  awareness  messages  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   67  


June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   68  
June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   69  
[  Matching  segments  are  key  ]  

On-­‐site     Off-­‐site  
segments   segments  

On  and  off-­‐site  targe:ng  pla<orms  should  use    


iden:cal  triggers  to  sort  visitors  into  segments  
June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   70  
[  Off-­‐site  targe:ng  pla<orms  ]  
  Ad  servers     Ad  Networks  
–  Google/DoubleClick   –  Google  
–  Eyeblaster   –  Yahoo  
–  Faciliate   –  ValueClick  
–  Atlas   –  Adconian  
–  Etc   –  Etc  

hSp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contextual_adver&sing,  hSp://hubpages.com/hub/101-­‐Google-­‐Adsense-­‐Alterna&ves,    
hSp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_ad_server,  hSp://www.adopera&onsonline.com/2008/05/23/list-­‐of-­‐ad-­‐servers/,    
hSp://lists.econsultant.com/top-­‐10-­‐adver&sing-­‐networks.html,  hSp://www.clickz.com/3633599,  hSp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
behavioural_targe&ng      

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   71  


[  On-­‐site  targe:ng  pla<orms  ]  
  Test&Target  (Omniture,  Offerma&ca,  TouchClarity)  
  Memetrics  (Accenture)  
  Op&most  (Autonomy)  
  KeWa  (Acxiom)  
  AudienceScience  
  Maxymiser  
  Amadesa  
  Certona  
  SiteSpect  
  BTBuckets  (free)  
  Google/DoubleClick  Ad  Server  (free)  
June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   72  
[  Prospect  targe:ng  parameters  ]  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   73  


[  Vodafone  affinity  targe:ng  ]  
Different  type  of    
visitors  respond  to    
different  ads.  By  
using  category  
affinity  targe&ng,    
response  rates  are    
liWed  significantly    
across  products.  

CTR  By  Category  Affinity  


Message  
Postpay   Prepay   Broadb.   Business  

Blackberry  Bold   - - - +
5GB  Mobile  Broadband   - - + -
Blackberry  Storm   + - + +
12  Month  Caps   - + - +

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   74  


[  Affinity  targe:ng  ]    
  Func&on  of  behavioural  targe&ng  
–  Grouping  of  visitors  into  major  segments  
–  Based  on  content  and  conversion  behaviour  
–  Ease  of  use  vs.  reduced  targe&ng  ability  
  Most  common  affini&es  used  
–  Brand  affinity  
–  Image  preference  
–  Price  sensi&vity  
–  Product  affinity  
–  Content  affinity  
June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   75  
[  Coordinate  the  experience  ]  
By  coordina:ng  the  consumer’s  end-­‐to-­‐end  experience,  
companies  could  enjoy  revenue  increases  of  10-­‐20%.  

Google:  “get  more  value  from  digital  marke:ng”    


or  hKp://bit.ly/cAtSUN  
June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   76  

Source:  McKinsey  Quarterly,  2010  


[  Quality  content  is  key  ]  
Avinash  Kaushik:  “The  principle  of  garbage  in,  
garbage  out  applies  here.  […]  what  makes  a  
behaviour  targe<ng  pla=orm  <ck,  and  produce  
results,  is  not  its  intelligence,  it  is  your  ability  to  
actually  feed  it  the  right  content  which  it  can  then  
target  […].  You  feed  your  BT  system  crap  and  it  will  
quickly  and  efficiently  target  crap  to  your  customers.  
Faster  then  you  could  ever  have  yourself.”  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   77  


Exercise:  Targe:ng  matrix  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   78  


[  Exercise:  Targe:ng  matrix  ]  
Phase   Segment  A   Segment  B  

Awareness  

Considera:on  

Purchase  Intent  

Up/Cross-­‐Sell  

Reten:on  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   79  


[  Exercise:  Targe:ng  matrix  ]  
Phase   Segment  A   Segment  B  

Awareness   Seen  this?  

Considera:on   Great  feature!  

Purchase  Intent   Great  value!  

Up/Cross-­‐Sell   Add  this!  

Reten:on   Discount?  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   80  


[  ClickTale  tes:ng  case  study  ]  

Google:  “change  one  word  double  conversion”    


or  hKp://bit.ly/bpyqFp  
June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   81  
[  Tes:ng  pla<orms  ]  
  Test&Target  (Omniture,  Offerma&ca,  TouchClarity)  
  Memetrics  (Accenture)  
  Op&most  (Autonomy)  
  KeWa  (Acxiom)  
  Maxymiser  
  Amadesa  
  SiteSpect  
  ClickTale  (cheap)  
  Unbounce  (cheap)  
  Google  Website  Op&miser  (free)  
June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   82  
[  Summary  ]  
  There  is  no  magic  formula  for  ROI  
  Focus  on  the  en&re  conversion  funnel  
  Media  aSribu&on  is  hard  but  necessary  
  Neither  first  nor  last  click  method  works  
  Create  a  coordinated  targeted  experience  
  Content  is  always  king  no  maSer  what  
  Test,  learn  and  refine  con&nuously  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   83  


Contact  me  
cbartens@datalicious.com  

Learn  more  
blog.datalicious.com  

Follow  us  
twiSer.com/datalicious  

June  2010   ©  Datalicious  Pty  Ltd   84  

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