Video
Traditional TV vs. Online Video Consumption Among Millennials, Q1 2011 – Q2 2013 [CHART]
While TV and online video consumption are no doubt linked, looking only at their isolated trends can prove misleading, masking what continues to be a vast gap in consumption.
Read MoreDevice Ownership By Income Level, September 2013 [CHART]
Tablet owners tend to have higher incomes than smart phone and PC owners.
Read MoreOnline Video Ad Views By Duration, Q2 2013 [CHART]
The proportion of ad views represented by 30-second spots has slowly increased from 43% in Q2 2012, as 15-second spots gradually recede.
Read MoreParties Most Responsible For Protecting Smart Phone Users' Privacy, June 2013 [CHART]
The vast majority of respondents—76%—believed they held the most responsibility for managing their own privacy protections.
Read MoreFrequency With Which US Internet Users Are Concerned About Privacy By Activity, June 2013 [CHART]
87% of respondents said they were concerned about their privacy at least some of the time when shopping on the web.
Read MoreFacebook News Feed Changes [VIDEO]
Michael Stelzner and Mari Smith explore changes to the Facebook news feed, including Story Bump, Last Actor, and Promoted Posts in this Google Hangout video.
Read MoreMarketing Email Click-To-Open Rates By Industry & Platform, Q2 2013 [TABLE]
While readers clicked on 23% of emails opened on desktop in Q2 2013 in the US, only 11% did so for emails on mobile.
Read MoreLength Of Time Marketing Emails Are Ready By Device, Q2 2013 [CHART]
Android devices saw the lengthiest periods of engagement with email: 53.3% of emails opened on Android phones were read for 15 seconds or more, followed by 41.9% of emails read on the Android tablet.
Read MorePrimary Device Used To Open Marketing Emails, Q2 2013 [CHART]
The smart phone took 48.1% of opens in Q2 2013, and the tablet took 13.8%, leaving the desktop with less than four out of 10 marketing email opens.
Read MoreWeekly Time Spent Watching TV By Age, Q1 2011-Q2 2013 [TABLE]
While youth are indeed watching less TV, it’s not yet a precipitous decline than widely assumed.
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