Results for your research: Thematic : (45)
Definition of Advanced TV
What is Advanced TV? Advanced TV refers to a set of advertising technologies that make television more data-driven and targetable. It includes formats such as addressable TV, Connected TV (CTV), and certain programmatic buying methods, enabling advertisers to deliver more targeted ads and better measure campaign performance. Learn more about Advanced TV ➡ BEE, Read more
Definition of First-Party Data
What is first-party data? First-party data refers to data collected directly by a company from its own users or customers, such as through its website, app, CRM, or marketing interactions. In TV, CTV, and digital advertising, it is used to better understand audiences, improve targeting, and measure campaign performance. Learn more about first-party data Read more
Definition of Household Targeting
What is household targeting? Household targeting is an advertising targeting technique based on household-level data rather than individual users. In TV and CTV advertising, it enables advertisers to deliver ads to households that match specific criteria such as location, demographic characteristics, or consumption behaviors. Learn more about household targeting ➡ BEE, the single source Read more
Definition of Attribution Modeling
What is attribution modeling? Attribution modeling is an analytical method used to distribute the credit for a conversion or marketing outcome across the different touchpoints of a campaign. In the context of TV and digital advertising, it helps understand the role each channel-such as TV, CTV, or digital-plays in overall campaign performance.
Definition of Cross-Media Measurement
What is Cross-Media Measurement? Cross-media measurement refers to the analysis of an advertising campaign’s performance across multiple media channels or screens, such as TV, CTV, or digital platforms. It helps evaluate total reach, audience overlap, and the contribution of each channel to understand the overall impact of a media strategy. Learn more about Cross-Media Read more
Definition of TV Unified Measurement
What is TV Unified Measurement? TV Unified measurement is an analytical approach used to evaluate the performance of an TV advertising campaign across multiple channels – such as linear TV, CTV, BVOD – within a single measurement framework. It brings together exposure and performance data to provide a unified and comparable view of media impact. Read more
Definition of TV Attribution
What is TV Attribution? TV attribution is an analytical approach used to estimate the impact of a television advertisement on consumer actions after it airs. It links the broadcast of a TV ad to changes in metrics such as website visits, app installs, sales, or store visits in order to evaluate the contribution of television Read more
Definition of Gross Reach
What is Gross Reach? Total volume of exposures generated, including repeated views. A part of this volume is called net reach. Learn more about how to measure gross reach ➡ BEE, the single source & deterministic TV measuring tool
Definition of Net Reach
What is Net Reach? Total number of unique individuals exposed to a campaign. Net reach is part of gross reach. Learn more about how to measure net reach ➡ BEE, the single source & deterministic TV measuring tool
Definition of Frequency Capping
What is Frequency Capping? Limiting the number of ad exposures per individual or household. Learn more about how to measure Frequency Capping ➡ BEE, the single source & deterministic TV measuring tool
Definition of Frequency Capping
What is Frequency Capping? Limiting the number of ad exposures per individual or household. Learn more about how to measure the incremental reach ➡ BEE, the single source & deterministic TV measuring tool
Definition of Cross-Channel Deduplication
What is Cross-Channel Deduplication? Method used to identify and remove duplicated audiences across multiple channels. Learn more about how to measure Cross-Channel Deduplication ➡ BEE, the single source & deterministic TV measuring tool
Definition of Audience Duplication
What is Audience Duplication? Audience duplication measures the overlap of viewers exposed to a campaign across different channels or devices. Learn more about how to measure the audience duplication ➡ BEE, the single source & deterministic TV measuring tool
Definition of Incremental Reach
What is incremental reach? Additional audience reached by one media channel beyond another, without audience duplication. Incremental reach refers to the additional audience delivered by a media channel beyond another in TV and CTV campaigns. Learn more about how to measure the incremental reach ➡ BEE, the single source & deterministic TV measuring tool
Definition of Linear TV
What is Linear TV? Linear television, or linear TV, refers to traditional television, as opposed to “non-linear TV.” Here, “traditional” means watching television “live,” directly at the time the program is broadcast, whether via terrestrial television, digital terrestrial television (DTT), or cable/satellite. Despite the development of catch-up TV and SVOD/VOD platforms, and the growing popularity Read more
Definition of HbbTV
What is HbbTV? HbbTV (Hybrid Broadcast Broadband TV) is a standard that combines linear TV with interactive services accessible via the Internet. It runs on compatible connected TV sets and set-top boxes, using web technologies (HTML, CSS, JavaScript) to offer enriched content without interrupting the TV broadcast.
Definition of Preview
What is preview? In TV, a preview refers to the opportunity to view a film, series or program before its official broadcast date. This feature is similar to previews in the cinema.
Definition of Smart TV
What is Smart TV? Smart TV is a television that can connect directly to the Internet. All Smart TVs are CTV, but the reverse is not true.
Definition of STB
What is STB? Set-Top Box (STB) operator is an IPTV device provided by the ISP. Its main purpose is to convert the received signal into a format compatible with the consumer’s TV to display content such as TV channels, movies on demand, games or internet services.
Definition of OTT
What is OTT? OTT (Over-The-Top) is a way of delivering multimedia content (video, audio, etc.) over the Internet, without going through traditional managed distribution networks (cable, satellite, STB).
Definition of HVOD
What is HVOD? HVOD (Hybrid Video On Demand) is a video content distribution model that combines multiple monetization models, typically by offering a mix of AVOD, SVOD and TVOD.
Definition of ISP
What is ISP? ISP (Internet Service Provider) is an entity providing an Internet connection to individuals or companies, enabling access to the Internet.
Definition of SSP
What is SSP? SSP (Supply-Side Platform) is a technology platform enabling digital content publishers (websites, applications, VOD services) to sell advertising space in an automated way to buyers. On the demand side, buyers use a platform called DSP (demand-side platform).
Definition of DSP
What is DSP? The DSP (Demand-Side Platform) is a technological platform enabling advertising buyers (advertisers, agencies) to buy different formats of advertising space (display, video…) in an automated way on different devices (mobile, tablet, desktop, TV). For the programmatic offer, the platform used is a SSP (Supply-side platform).
Definition of CPM
What is CPM? CPM (Cost Per Thousand) is a unit of valuation where the advertiser pays a fixed amount per thousand impressions (broadcasts) of its advertising. First used in digital, CPM is now also used to buy TV advertising. Measuring Total Video also raises the question of harmonizing a unit of valuation for digital and Read more
Definition of Broadcaster
What is broadcaster? Broadcaster is a distributor of audiovisual content to a wide audience via television, radio or the Internet. On TV, these are TV channels.
Definition of VOD
What is VOD? VOD (Video On Demand) is a service enabling users to select and watch video content on demand, including films, series, documentaries, etc.
Definition of TVOD
What is TVOD? TVOD (Transactional Video On Demand) is a VOD model where users pay for each piece of video content a la carte, often for new releases or premium content.
Definition of SVOD
What is SVOD? SVOD (Subscription Video On Demand) is a VOD model where users pay a subscription fee to access a library of video content without additional advertising.
Definition of SAVOD
What is SAVOD? SAVOD (Subscription Advertising-Based Video On Demand) or ASVOD (Advertising Subscription Video On Demand) is a hybrid model combining SVOD and AVOD, where users pay a reduced subscription fee and see limited advertising within the service.
Definition of BVOD
What is BVOD? BVOD (Broadcast Video On Demand)is a video-on-demand service offered by broadcasters, enabling viewers to watch programs after they have been broadcast via an OTT or IPTV Internet connection. Also known as Catch-up TV.
Definition of CTV
What is CTV? Connected TV (CTV) is – first – a screen for broadcasting linear or non-linear video content via the Internet. Whether operated via IPTV (operator Set-Top Box) or OTT (smart TV, TV dongles, game consoles), we speak of CTV. In addition to designating a device, the term CTV has evolved to refer more Read more
Definition of Total Video
What is Total Video? Total video encompasses the convergence of TV and digital video usage regardless of media consumption modes (linear/delinearized), devices (TV, PC/tablet/mobile/consoles) and distribution mode (operator set-top box, internet/TNT/cable, satellite). Although audience fragmentation is a reality in the TV advertising sector, it is now possible to measure total video thanks to Bee by Read more
Definition of AVOD
What is AVOD? AVOD (Advertising-Based Video On Demand) refers to a business model in which content is free for users, but includes advertising. The best-known AVOD platform is YouTube. Unlike FAST TV, the user chooses what to watch on the platform, as it is not a linear format.
Definition of FAST TV
What is FAST TV? FAST TV (Free Ad-Supported Streaming Television) refers to television channels broadcast via streaming and financed by advertising. This evokes the classic experience of traditional television, but without the need to use terrestrial signals. This approach is based on the same free-to-air model as AVOD (financed by advertising), but is distinguished by Read more
Definition of Drive to web
The drive to web qualifies offline campaigns, especially TV campaigns, made to generate a reaction from the TV-viewers on the advertiser’s website, and therefore, incremental traffic. The drive to web effect can also be monitored on other digital channels: we talk about drive to app when you want the TV-viewers to download and app, drive to call, when a phone number is showcased, drive to social when the objective is to increase an online community.
Definition of Programmatic TV
The word Programmatic TV combines both the fact to target a specific audience (even a TV-viewer) with a specific message – that’s what we call “addressable ads” -, and also the automation of TV purchases (without the same RTB as in digital).
Definition of Brandformance
The word Brandformance is a term combining the concepts of “branding” and “performance” and it names a campaign or a marketing actions that combine objectives both branding- and performance-oriented.Television clearly represents an excellent example of this combination of objectives; TV can indeed be seen both as a great meaning to boost one’s notoriety, to build and reinforce one’s brand image, but also as a media that can engage TV-viewers in digital and help measure their reactivity to a TV spot.
Definition of Addressable TV
Addressable TV enables advertisers to selectively target one or several audiences and to submit them personalized ads. This technology draws from programmatic ad as it has been existing for years in digital, which gives the user a unique experience. Not yet authorized on French national channels, addressable TV has however been present aboard for some years now, in countries like the United States, Germany or Australia.
Definition of TV Tracking / Analytics TV
TV tracking, or Analytics TV, is the measurement of the performance of a TV ad on digital channels, like the visits on a website, the downloads of a mobile app, the calls to a call center… TV tracking is mostly existing because of a new practice: multitasking. More and more TV-viewers are indeed watching TV while having a second screen in hand (a phone, a tablet, a computer), with which they react to a TV ad in real-time.
Definition of Direct Impact
In television, the direct impact of a TV spot is measured within the minutes following its diffusion and helps analyzing the effect of a TV spot on digital channels, like the visits on a website, app downloads or even calls to a call center. Campaigns that lead to immediate effects usually qualify TV campaigns that generate direct reaction from the TV-viewer in digital.
Definition of Indirect Impact
The indirect impact of a TV ad is measured in the days, weeks even months following a TV spot, contrary to the direct impact that is measured during the first minutes following the diffusion of the spot. The indirect impact captures the incremental traffic on the long run provoked by the notoriety effect delivered by a campaign to the brand. This traffic augmentation isn’t linked to a specific spot and can be observed even when a TV campaign isn’t broadcasted. TV plays a huge role regarding the brand image, that is nowadays precisely quantifiable thanks to digital KPIs. All this info help build and adjust media plans.
Definition of TV campaign
A TV campaign characterizes the fact that a TV advertiser is going on television thanks to one or several TV spots, in which he/she presents its products or services. The duration of a TV spot can vary and they can be more or less short, even though 15 seconds seems to have become the standard duration of a TV commercial in the UK.
Definition of Media Plan
A media plan combines the different operations carried out by an agency or an advertiser in order to identify and select the right criteria to broadcast a radio or TV campaign according to the client’s budget. For a TV campaign, the advertiser has to pick the channels, the days and the broadcasting schedules of the different spots of the TV campaign
Definition of Television Rating Point
TVR or Television Ratings, is an audience measurement, generally used in television. It represents the percentage of a base population watching a TV program. The base is a given target audience in a given TV region or area.With the development of TV programmatic and addressable ads, television market players advocate the arrival of a new TVR: a data-based-TVR, rather than a socio-demographic one. TVR would be based on attitudinal data rather than socio-demographic criteria.
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