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CODE
119
High-Tech Branding - Creating Brand Power in the Age of
Technology
Paul
Temporal & KC Lee (2000)
Branding technology products is different
from branding other types of consumer products. Manufacturers
have to overcome technophobia and distrust of new products,
which consumers often feel will soon be superseded or
become redundant. This book analyses the current and
future state of branding in the technology sector. It
describes how to build customer loyalty on the Internet,
where an alternative is only a click away and new competitors
arrive on a regular basis. The first book to cover this
exciting new area of branding, this fascinating volume
details high-tech and Internet branding such as Yahoo!,
Acer, and more.
Borrow
this book.
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CODE 120
Marketing in the Cyber Age
Kurt & Rohner (1998)
Rohner explains how today we are
confronted with structural change from industrial society
to information society. Marketing will change from mass
marketing of the industrial age to cyber marketing -
individual, communicative and making use of digital
techniques. He outlines the advantages for the people,
and that only a respectful dealing with other peoples'
interests can lead to a positive communication and,
therefore, the desired result. This book shows managers
how to integrate all facets of electronic marketing
to achieve market dominance in an evolving business
world.
Borrow
this book.
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CODE 121
Permission Marketing - Turning Strangers Into Friends
Into Customers
Seth Godin (1999)
Traditional advertising is based on
the hope of snatching our attention away from whatever
we are doing. Seth Godin calls this 'Interruption Marketing'
and, as companies are discovering, it no longer works.
Instead of annoying potential customers by interrupting
their time, Permission Marketing offers consumers incentives
to accept advertising voluntarily. Now this Internet
pioneer introduces a fundamentally different way of
thinking about advertising products and services. By
reaching out only to those individuals who have signaled
an interest in learning more about a product, Permission
Marketing enables companies to develop long-term relationships
with customers, create trust and build brand awareness.
Borrow
this book.
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CODE 123
What Makes Winning Brands Different: The Hidden Methods
Behind the World's Most Successful Brands
A Bucholz, W Wordemann (2000)
How can you overcome the worst marketing
odds and set virtually any brand on a new path to growth?
In this highly practical and readable book you will
learn what makes the success of the world's leading
brands and how you can apply these lessons to your own
product or service. Learning from winning brands is
the best way to create new winning brands. Put the Buchholz
and Woerdemann method to work on any marketing challenge
and develop a winning strategy for your brand.
Borrow
this book.
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CODE
124
Brand Building on the Internet
M Lindstrom et al (2000)
Brand Building on the Internet analyses
a range of international companies to demonstrate how
the Internet demands a new and strategic way of thinking
about marketing interactive brands to consumers. It
also gives readers concrete tools to create a successful
brand strategy on the Internet and answers such questions
as: What role should the Internet have in a marketing
plan? How can a systematic dialogue between the consumer
and the brand be created? How can strong traffic on
a site be created? How is it possible to measure the
real value of branding a site?
Borrow
this book.
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CODE 125
How to Sell Your Software
Bob Schenot (1995)
A complete business guide to developing,
marketing, and selling your software through shareware,
online and retail channels. This book will show you
how to bootstrap your software business while explaining
how to research and identify a need in the marketplace.
Includes advice on running your own business, from managing
production costs and distribution to supporting your
software with a minimum of hassle. Gives tips on software
documentation and development as well as practical advice
on legal issues, taxes, accounting and setting up a
business.
Borrow
this book.
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CODE
126
The 11 Immutable Laws of Branding
Al Ries & Laura Ries (2000)
As we move into the twenty-first
century the most important question for businesses everywhere
is: What are we going to do about the Internet? The
two most qualified people to answer that question may
be Al Ries and Laura Ries. Not only are they the authors
of the BusinessWeek bestseller The 22 Immutable Laws
of Branding, they are also consultants to dozens of
Fortune 500 companies. Ries and Ries bring their expertise
to branding on the Internet, the most challenging problem
in the world of marketing today. No one who wants to
turn a brand into a global phenomenon should ignore
their sage advice.
Borrow
this book.
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CODE 127
Advertising and the Mind of the Consumer
Max Sutherland (1997)
Contrary to popular belief, most ads
are not designed to make consumers want to run out and
buy the product. Using examples from popular international
campaigns, this Australian book provides insight into
the minds of both creators and consumers of advertising.
It demonstrates why one brand is more likely to come
to mind than another, dispels the myths behind subliminal
advertising, reveals the tricks successful advertisers
use, and clarifies how and why some messages work and
some misfire. The information presented here explains
the tactics that are used to make ads more memorable
and exposes what advertisers are really trying to achieve.
Borrow
this book.
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CODE 128
The 22 Immutable Laws of Marketing
Al Ries & Jack Trout (1993)
Two world-renowned marketing consultants
and bestselling authors present the definitive rules
of marketing. Applying a wide-ranging historical overview,
the authors have brought to light 22 superlative tools
and innovative techniques for the international marketplace.
The real-life examples, common-sense suggestions and
killer instincts of these two world-renowned marketing
consultants are nothing less than laws by which companies
will flourish or fail.
Borrow
this book.
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CODE 129
Wired Words - In the E-World, Brands Need to Talk
Steve Morris (2000)
This book is for everyone involved
in e-commerce, marketing, business communications, or
public relations In the age of e-business, your customers
are no longer passive listeners: they are active partners
in communications. Companies that speak to their customers
as they always have are likely to fail; new approaches
are called for. Wired Words is the guide to transforming
the way your company communicates for an era where web
sites and email have replaced brochures and dry mission
statements. Learn from the leaders in Web-based communication
through case studies; understand the new language of
the Web; and learn what to do if you want to strengthen
your relationships with customers.
Borrow
this book.
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CODE 130
The Eng@ged Customer - The New Rules of Internet Direct
Marketing
H Brondmo & G Moore (2000)
E-mail marketing is the new hot frontier
of e-commerce. In a world where the competition is never
more than one click away, e-mail has become the most
powerful tool companies have to establish an ongoing
dialogue with prospects and customers. This book takes
readers step-by-step through the process of using e-mail
to create long-lasting customer relationships online.
Brondmo defines the new rules of marketing and customer
communication. Eng@ged is filled with successful case
studies from such companies as OfficeMax, CDNow, and
many other market leaders. The first book of its kind,
Eng@ged provides unprecedented strategies for retaining
online customers and building a sustainable, successful
Internet business.
Borrow
this book.
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CODE 131
Marketing High Technology - An Insider's View
William H Davidow (1986)
Marketing is civilized warfare. And
as high-tech products become increasingly standardised
it is marketing that spells life or death for new devices
or entire firms. In a book that is as fascinating as
it is pragmatic, Davidow, a legend in Silicon Valley,
tells how to fight the marketing battle in the intensely
competitive world of high-tech companies -- and win.
Blunt, pithy, and knowledgeable, Davidow draws on his
successful marketing experience at Intel Corporation
to create a complete program for marketing victory.
The only comprehensive marketing strategy book by an
insider, Marketing High Technology looks behind the
scenes at industry-shaking clashes involving Apple and
IBM, Visicorp and Lotus, Texas Instruments and National
Semiconductor.
Borrow
this book.
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CODE 132
Global Marketing for the Digital Age
Bill
Bishop (2000)
Packed with innovative ideas, entertaining
examples and unique research, this landmark book shows
how to develop a global marketing program that uses
digital technology to its fullest potential. t shows
managers how to integrate all facets of electronic marketing
to achieve market dominance in an evolving business
world. Rohner explains how the advantages for the people,
and that only a respectful dealing with other peoples'
interests can lead to a positive communication, and
therefore the desired result.
Borrow
this book.
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CODE 133
The Handbook of Online Marketing Research
J
Grossnickle & O Rankin (2000)
It's the first rule of business:
Know your customer. This adage especially applies online,
where hyper-paced development, marketing, and intense
competition leave little room for mistakes. In The Handbook
of Online Marketing Research, two pioneers in the field
share the latest techniques for conducting research
online and show you how to gather the vital customer
information that is crucial to your company's success.
You'll learn how to use the Internet to survey large
numbers of consumers quickly and cost-effectively, and
how to retrieve levels of information previously unavailable
at any price.
Borrow
this book.
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