A Beginners Guide to

Mobile Marketing

A Beginners Guide to
Mobile Marketing
Molly Garris and Karen Mishra

A Beginners Guide to Mobile Marketing

Copyright Business Expert Press, LLC, 2015.
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced,
stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any
meanselectronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or any other
except for brief quotations, not to exceed 400 words, without the prior
permission of the publisher.
First published in 2015 by
Business Expert Press, LLC
222 East 46th Street, New York, NY 10017
www.businessexpertpress.com
ISBN-13: 978-1-60649-840-8 (paperback)
ISBN-13: 978-1-60649-841-5 (e-book)
Business Expert Press Digital and Social Media Marketing and
Advertising Collection
Collection ISSN: 2333-8822 (print)
Collection ISSN: 2333-8830 (electronic)
Cover and interior design by Exeter Premedia Services Private Ltd.,
Chennai, India
First edition: 2015
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Printed in the United States of America.

Karen, thank you for sharing this amazing opportunity with me.
Your experience as an author and patience as a partner were so very
appreciated.
Family and friends, thank you for your endless energy and
support. Working alongside your successes, struggles, start ups, job
hops, weddings, births, and dissertations helped inspire and push me
throughout this project. Much love.
Molly Garris
Thanks to my friend and co-author, Molly, for teaching me so much,
and for making our work together so much fun!
Thanks to my family, too, for your patience as I spent all of my free
time on this project!
Karen Mishra

Abstract
This book is for marketers (from newbies to CMO level) who want to learn
why and how to use mobile marketing to engage and convert c onsumers.
Whether you work with a brand, retail storefront or are studying to do
just that, we wrote A Beginners Guide to Mobile Marketing to help you
learn about the exploding opportunities that mobile marketing offers and
why it is so important to embrace it in your integrated marketing strategy.
As you are well aware, cell phones are no longer just for calling people.
Based on the latest trends in consumer behavior on mobiles, we introduce
ways that marketers can use Smartphone popularity to reach people with
tactics like mobile apps, mobile web, social media, search, text messaging
(SMS/MMS/RMM), mobile advertising, location-based services, retail
programs and more. NFC, QR codes and texting are a few pull tactics
introduced, alongside push tactics like beacons, ads and in-app push notifications. Tablets require a different strategy but this book touches on that
to offer background on mobile vs. tablet marketing.
Citing the latest and greatest third-party research, learn from an
expert about mobile marketing, starting with the basics and ending with a
roadmap to develop and measure strategic mobile marketing campaigns.
Along the way, participate in exercises to ensure that you understand the
material and how to apply it to the real world. Whether you are an educator, student, professional, or mobile maven, we hope that you enjoy the
content and case studies we bring to life in this book.

Keywords
analytics, apps, banners, beacons, brand, case studies, display, iBeacon,
integrated strategy, location-based services, MMS, mobile ads, mobile
advertising, mobile at retail, mobile marketing, mobile search, mobile
site, mobile web, mobile website, multi-media messaging, NFC, nonprofit, omni-channel experience, push notifications, QR code, retailer,
RMM, ROI, search, SMS, social, SOLOMO, sports marketing, success
measurement, tablets, text messaging

Contents
Prefacexi
Acknowledgmentsxiii
Introduction xv
Chapter 1 Past, Present, and Future Opportunities
for Mobile Marketing1
Chapter 2 Calling and Messaging11
Chapter 3 Search and Web27
Chapter 4 Mobile Applications (Apps)43
Chapter 5 Social Media Networks57
Chapter 6 Mobile Advertising63
Chapter 7 Accessing Content89
Chapter 8 Mobile Marketing Strategy and Resources105
Key Terms111
Advance Quotes for A Beginners Guide to Mobile Marketing127
Notes129
References135
Key References143
Index145

Preface
This book is for marketing experts (and newbies) who want to learn why
and how to create mobile marketing campaigns. With our passion for
education, we wrote this to help you learn about the exploding field
of mobile marketing and why it is so important to embrace it in your
integrated marketing strategy. Whether you are an educator, student,
professional or mobile maven, we hope that you enjoy the strategies and
case studies we bring to life in this book.

Acknowledgments
Special thanks to Dr. Dale Wilson, Chair of the Marketing Department
at the Broad School of Business at Michigan State University for introducing us when Molly came to MSU to present a case on mobile marketing. That was the beginning of a beautiful friendship and collaboration
between an MSU Spartan and a U-M Wolverine!
Thanks, also to our expert editor, Dr. Victoria Crittenden, who is
Professor of Marketing and Chair of the Marketing Division at Babson
College. We are grateful for her interest in this topic and her support.
Also, a special thanks to our expert reviewers who made this book
even better!
Ian Beacraft, Manager, New and Emerging Technologies,
LeoBurnett
Chris Bridgland, Digital Strategy Director, Leo Burnett
April Carlisle, SVP Global Shopper Marketing at Arc
Worldwide
Elizabeth Elliott, Associate Director at Starcom MediaVest
Group
Nick Fotis, Digital Strategy Director, Arc Worldwide
Dr. Chang Dae Ham, University of Illinois, Associate Professor
of Advertising
Dr. J. Steven Kelly, DePaul University, Associate Professor of
Marketing
Chris Kenallakes, Account Director, Kenshoo
Cezar Kolodziej, President, CEO and co-founder of Iris
Mobile
Joy Liuzzo, Principal, Product Marketing (Connected
Devices) at Amazon
Maggie Mishra, who provided us with a keen undergrad
perspective

xiv Acknowledgments

Kurt Selden, Meredith College MBA alum and expert video

game developer
Jim Tobin, President of Ignite Social Media and author of
Social Media is a Cocktail Party and Earn it. Dont buy it
Dr. Kevin Wise, University of Illinois, Associate Professor of
Advertising
Roy Wollen, President, HANSA Marketing and Adjunct
Professor at DePaul University
Zachary Zaban, Social Media Manager at Starcom MediaVest
Group

Introduction
Molly
I started working in mobile before people really understood what that
meant. Their perspective on the industry was related to carriers and handset manufacturers. But third-party services didnt seem to gain traction
until American Idol allowed us to text to vote on our favorite contestants.
I also worked in the entertainment industry with a team that created digital tools for radio stations across the United States and Canada.
Knowing that text messaging was growing rapidly, we created a service,
which allowed you to send text messages to radio DJs and vice versa,
allowing them to send you messages about new songs, promotions, and
events at the radio station. At the time, this was when an entire TXT
language was beginning to take shape. Without a QWERTY keyboard or
auto correction, we lived the language of LOL, L8R, BF, BFF, and more.
Even at that time, I think we knew it was a bit frustrating and craved a
simpler keyboard and language but the new benefits were just too good to
be true. Suddenly, I didnt have to call someone to say that I was running
10 minutes late. I could take my time deciding where to suggest we have
dinner. I could even avoid a long conversation with my parents and just
do a quick check in.
This service that the carriers and handset manufacturers partnered to
bring us was so relevant that people began subscribing by the millions.
Talking and texting was bound by bundles, far from being unlimited,
which is the way its commonly offered to us today. Except for entertainment brands though, most brands hadnt begun leveraging text messaging as a marketing tactic. I dont think it was cost prohibitive or under
adopted, I just dont think brands were in the mindset of using mobile
phones as marketing tools.
Today, often driven by the always on nature of digital devices, consumers expect informed content and services from brands. Whether
its seasonal recipes from Whole Foods or an easier way to track your
workouts from Nike, people trust brands to provide these tools to enrich

xvi Introduction

their lives or at least offer a bit of entertainment. And although content and tools can often seem limitless, mobile devices and their smaller
screens have forced brands to prioritize which interactions are most valuable to consumers. Creating mobile engagements is a lot like writing on a
Post-It note using a Sharpieonly the most important stuff can fit.
This prioritization exercise has been useful to other communication
platforms as well, ensuring we trim the fat and design around the meat,
so to speak. Now brands offer focused, valuable content on mobile first;
certainly the platform has influenced how brands engage people on their
most personal device.

Karen
I have been teaching marketing in business schools for over 20 years, and
have been fascinated by the many ways brands attempt to c ommunicate
with consumers in order to persuade them to buy. When I first read Schultz,
Tannenbaum, and Lauterborns Integrated Marketing
Communications
(1993),1 I realized that this was the future of customer communication.
We could not rely on just one channel to send messages to consumers, but
advertising, public relations (PR), sales, and direct marketing would all
have to work together to integrate our messages. Wewould need to better
understand all of the different ways that consumers get their information
throughout the day so as to help them absorb and retain the messages
they get in order to make the best purchase decisions for them.
Communication decisions seemed so simple before: advertising or
PR? TV or radio? Internet or mail? Now that mobile is here and connected to consumers 24/7, it is even more critical to understand all of the
different ways consumers use this new media to get information, share
brand information and reviews, talk about their favorite products, show
their favorite products, and make purchase decisions. We marketers must
understand how to leverage this new media to make sure we are helping
our customers make the best purchase decision possible with the best
information possible when it is most convenient for them. If we dont,
our competitors will.

CHAPTER 1

Past, Present, and

Future Opportunities for
Mobile Marketing
For years, the running joke for mobile marketing practitioners was that
every year a company or an influencer would name that year as the Year
of Mobile. The year 2005 was the Year of Mobile, although in retrospect,
it was the year American mobile penetration went through the roof.
The year 2006 was the Year of Mobile, or more like the year that mobile
data was more commonly consumed by the casual mobile phone user.
Although there are certainly key milestones, it is undeniable that the last
decade or so has seen immense change and development in the mobile
space every single year, often even monthly.
The four key reasons for the growth and adoption of mobile include the
following: (1) smarter devices, (2) smarter software, (3) faster connections,
and (4) approachable pricing models. When these components align, we
will see even more growth. This means that mobile m
arketers must be
prepared with mobile strategies for those customers. See F
igure 1.1 for
growth in smartphone adoption.

Phone Envy
According to the Mobile Marketing Association, 48 percent of Americans
never turn off their phones, and 64 percent sleep with their mobile device
at their bedside.1 Sound familiar? Could this have all started when we saw
Paris Hilton and her custom jeweled SIDEKICK on the red carpet. Or
President Obama exchanging e-mails on his Blackberry?
Over the years, cell phones may have changed form factors, keyboards, colors, antennas, but we always remember our first phone. One

A BEGINNERS GUIDE TO MOBILE MARKETING

80%
69.6%

70%
58%

60%
50%

45.7%

40%
30%
20%

Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar AprMay Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr

2011

2012

2013

2014

Figure 1.1 Rise of U.S. smartphone subscribers: October 2011April

2014 (all dates reflect three-month average ending that month)
Source: Retrieved from marketingcharts.com2

of the most important advancements though was the introduction of

touchscreen inputs. Technically, the Nokia Prada was the first touchscreen phone but the launch of the iPhone, in 2007, is what truly turned
heads. Not only was the screen larger in size and sharper in resolution, its
responsiveness to capacitive touch was simply a showstopper. Thisgame-
changing advancement now has todays toddlers swiping television screens
and tapping on laptops. Phone envy of computer hardware manufacturers
has even lead to touchscreen PCs.
We are growing accustomed to using our phones for many uses,
including using them as phones, alarms, gaming systems, and even movie
screens. The next evolution will allow us to use our phones to interact with
the rest of the world. Some phones, such as the Samsung Galaxy S4, can
already sniff pressure, temperature, and humidity from our environment.
Their latest phone, the Galaxy S5, also packs in a heart rate monitor.
Although smartphone technology is reaching its limits, the next advances
will come in how our phones interact with the world and other devices
around us.3 That could mean using our smartphone to control our television, unlock our front door, or disarm our security system. And although
most of these features are already in place, we will see more automation
occurring because many of these activities can be triggered based on
behavioral data. Speaking of data, big data has gotten even bigger thanks
to mobile. Data are constantly transmitting from our (hand-held and
wearable) devices, collecting insights about what we are doing, where we

 Past, Present, and Future Opportunities for Mobile Marketing 3

are at and who we are with, among other data points. This presents huge
opportunities for marketers to organize these outputs into usable services.

OS Wars and App Stores

While Blackberry, Samsung, and Motorola were releasing more fashionably designed handsets, other companies focused on building operating
systems (OS), which would soon power phones in unheard of ways. Most
feature phones, the ones that allowed you to talk, text, and sometimes
browse, were leveraging the Symbian operating system, which did not
offer much customization. Consumers were reliant on the apps that came
preloaded on their phone, often at the carriers discretion.
However, when iOS, Apples operating system was first released, this
was revolutionary in the sense that the software could be opened to the
development community to customize it and release what we now know
as apps. Developers could download the iOS software development kit
(SDK) and build apps that would reside on the phone, providing the
ability to use features and functions of the phone to make a smooth,
streamlined user experience. For example, the DoodleJump app leverages
the phones accelerometer, allowing a player to tilt the phone from left to
right in order to navigateno buttons or touching required.

Top smartphone platforms three-month average ending in April 2014

versus three-month average ending in January 2014 (total U.S. smartphone
subscribers aged over 13)
Share (%) of Smartphone Subscribers
Jan-14

Apr-14

Point
Change

Total Smartphone Subscribers

100.0%

100.0%

N/A

Android

51.7%

52.5%

0.8

Apple

41.6%

41.4%

0.2

BlackBerry

3.1%

2.5%

0.6

Microsoft

3.2%

3.3%

0.1

Symbian

0.2%

0.2%

0.0

Figure 1.2 Top smartphone platforms

Source: Retrieved from comScore4

A BEGINNERS GUIDE TO MOBILE MARKETING

With the iOS release, consumers were no longer just caught up with
the latest handset but they also wanted the latest apps. Apples iOS was the
first to offer downloadable apps but by no means is it the market leader
today. Overall, U.S. smartphone penetration is just under 70 percent,

according to comScore. Of that, 52.5 percent use Google Androids operating system, 41.4 percent use Apples iOS, with Blackberry, Microsoft,
and Symbian sharing the small remainder.5
Apples iOS came out front early, and crafted to work exclusively
with Apple hardwareiPhones, iPods, and later, iPads. Additionally, iOS
was launched by only one mobile carrier in the United States, Cingular,
which is now AT&T. This collaboration earned Cingular exclusive rights
to market the phone, earning them lots of new subscribers. The high price
tag was not easy for consumers. Not only was the iPhone expensive but
also this was many peoples first monthly data plan to budget for. Apple
fans, gadget lovers, and higher income households found themselves in
an exclusive circle.
Googles Android operating system, on the other hand, was released
across many handset manufacturers and multiple carriers, opening up
smartphone ownership for a larger population that may not want to
switch carriers or adopt costly Apple devices. It did not happen overnight
but once developers saw a value in publishing apps to both the iTunes and
Android Marketplace, Blackberry and feature phone owners began to get
their Angry Birds on with new touchscreen devices.
Today, iOS users and iPhone sales continue to grow steadily, while
Blackberry users and sales have experienced the most decline after they
failed to innovate beyond being a corporate e-mail device. More financially
accessible Android holds the majority stake and is known to be more of
an open platform, allowing any developer to release an app on Android
Marketplace, without the approval process required from Apple. Many
developers and gamers prefer the control and openness that the Android
platform has offered and continue to show affinity to devices using the OS.

2G or Wi-Fi?
Early Internet connections from mobile phones simply crawled. Carriers
raced to build the infrastructure required to stream video and download

 Past, Present, and Future Opportunities for Mobile Marketing 5

document on these small, trending screens. 2G was upgraded to 3G, and

later to 4G. Or is it? Consumers have such demand for 4G that many networks are marketing their LTE technology (which is not quite 4G speed)
to their impatient audiences as 4G.
Call it what you want but phone addicts want the quickest connection
possible and are willing to pay for it. According to Kirk Parsons, senior
director of wireless services at J.D. Power, there is a financial impact in
providing a high-performing network, as spending increases by an average of $17 per customer among those who have switched from a previous
carrier to obtain a better network coverage, compared with those who
switch for other reasons.6
Trained by connecting laptops to Wi-Fi, smartphone owners quickly
realized that the fastest data connection (and cheapest!) is using a phones
Wi-Fi capability. Strong enough to power a laptop, connecting to a Wi-Fi
network is just like plugging a high-speed Internet connection into your
phone. And for those who do not have an unlimited data plan, the ease of
browsing, sharing, and playing without the fear of cost, is a huge enabler.

Unlimited Everything
Speaking of unlimited data plans, carriers continue to carry the economic
burden of building out mobile data infrastructure. To fund these ever-
expanding networks, customers have experienced various business models
to balance innovation at the lowest possible costs.
In the United States, most smartphone owners are postpay subscribers, paying a monthly bill based on a predetermined amount of data
bytes. Another pricing option is buying data upfront, or prepaid. This
is attractive to people with low credit scores, such as students, and help
prevent costly overages. To accommodate families, shared data plans have
been introduced, allowing a group of people, or a family, to share one
large data package. And in emerging countries, we even see ad-supported
models, which require a person to view advertisements periodically in
exchange for data usage.
Regardless of what pricing model a mobile data subscriber is on, typically, once they begin using mobile data, it is quite difficult to turn back.
Going online any time is often known as data snackingor grabbing

A BEGINNERS GUIDE TO MOBILE MARKETING

quick bites of information whenever or wherever time permits. To accommodate this behavior, almost all mobile carriers offer unlimited data plans,
which allow a consumer the ability to use as much mobile data as they
would like. This is often at a high cost, given the phones ability to process
large amounts to data required for video streaming, audio streaming, or
even data streaming to other devices through a tethering feature.

Mobile Behavior
As smartphone owners now begin to demand more from handset manufacturers and carriers, they are also beginning to demand more from
brands and retailers. Forrester calls this demand the mobile mind shift and
describes it as expecting any desired information or service to be available,
on any appropriate device, in context, at their moment of need.7
To answer this shift, marketers have been racing to build and deploy
a mobile strategy that will answer consumer needs. However, what many
marketers find is that when it comes to looking at behavior, nothing has
really changed, aside for the immediacy aspect.
When it comes to grocery shopping, for example, people still plan
their trip by looking at the circular, creating a shopping list, and clipping
coupons. They just expect to be able to do these things offline, online, or
on their mobile phones. Grocers such as Kroger have empowered shoppers to do these activities on their smartphones, providing convenience to
those who prefer having a digital version of these tools with them in-store.
Another example might be taking a road trip. Mapping the journey,
preparing music playlists, and seeking out lodging can all happen without a smartphone. However, by planning a road trip with a smartphone,
a person likely completes the same behaviors but has more freedom to
make changes during the trip, especially given the smartphones ability to
use a persons GPS coordinates.
Following in mobiles footsteps, we cannot forget about tablets.
Results from a January 2014 survey conducted by the Pew Research
Centers Internet & American Life Project, half of American adults now
own a tablet or e-reader.8 Even bigger, according to a new report from
ExactTarget reveals that 73 percent of smartphone owners surveyed also
own a tablet. The report also shows that tablet owners rate their number

 Past, Present, and Future Opportunities for Mobile Marketing 7

Accessing e-mail

69%

Text messaging

91%
90%

23%
76%
70%

Searching on the Internet

Social networking

64%

Watchng videos or movies

30%

75%

40%
70%
65%

While watching TV
Getting news alerts

52%

62%

57%
58%

Playing games
Listening to music

36%

46%

43%

Reading
Getting directions
14%

57%

24%

Using tablet while

using smartphone

41%

Smartphone (N = 470)
Tablet (N = 341)

Figure 1.3 Activities performed at least once each day: smartphone

versus tablet
Source: Retrieved from ExactTarget.com

one activity as searching on the Internet, versus smartphone owners who

prefer accessing e-mail. Here is a comparison of tablet versus smartphone
activities.9 See Figure 1.3.
Ultimately, understanding human behavior is a key component to
building a brand or retailers mobile and tablet strategy. The most successful strategies are grounded in human truth and work to answer needs
and wants. In the past, it felt like these needs were primarily surfacing on
the go mobile use, doing things such as looking up a stores hours, getting
directions, or referring back to an e-mail. Today, mobile is no longer just

A BEGINNERS GUIDE TO MOBILE MARKETING

about mobility. In fact, 68 percent of consumers smartphone use happens at home. And users most common activity is not shopping or socializing but engaging in what researchers at BBDO and AOL call me time.10
Whether used in or outside of the home, mobile is an indispensible tool
that marketers can no longer ignore.
Many marketers feel that their tablet strategy should mimic their mobile
strategy, based on similar activities that people do on the devices. While
there are many parallels, most tablets stay at home or at the office, making
it difficult to reach people already on the move. For marketers looking to
reach people at any time and place, mobile is the strategy to set first.

The Mobile Marketing Opportunity

Initially, marketers hesitated to deliver smartphone-relevant mobile tactics such as mobile search, display, sites, and apps, fearing they would
leave out feature phone users. With only text messaging and basic web
browsing available for brands and retailers to reach feature phone users,
they began experimenting with smartphone user-targeted tactics.
And while smartphone technology continued to improve, feature
phone technology has remained relatively unchanged. Between the limited device capabilities and lack of data plan, feature phone users are just
not engaging enough to make the case for marketers to accommodate
them. The Yankee Group reports that smartphone owners typically surf
the mobile web for 27 minutes a day, while their feature phone counterparts go online for only one minute a day.11
People are less and less likely to see an advertisers television spot but
with the increase in smartphone usage, they are becoming more likely
to discover or seek out your brand on their phone. Channels such as
the USA Network are encouraging smartphone users to join in the
conversation during their program, on the second screen.* According to
eMarketer, American adults will spend an average of two hours and
21 minutes per day on devices such as smartphones and tablets doing
something other than talking. That is longer than they will spend online
using desktop and laptop computers.12
* http://www.usanetwork.com/social/trending

 Past, Present, and Future Opportunities for Mobile Marketing 9

Whether an advertisement is served within a Facebook Newsfeed or

in between turns on the Words with Friends app, mobile advertisements
are a way to reach people at the right place and at the right time. These
engagements are meant to drive you to learn more on a mobile website
or app and hopefully drive purchase. It is estimated that mobile retail
sales will reach $27 billion by 2016, up from $12 billion in 2013. Yet,
only 13 percent of mobile consumers today make purchases on their
mobile phones, primarily because mobile sites are not optimized properly. Instead, consumers use their phones to research products prior to an
in-store purchase.13
It does not matter if a marketer has a thriving mobile marketing strategy in place or is just getting started, media budgets must shift from testing to employing. This is daunting to marketers. The mobile channel is
new and quite different from other messaging mediums. Mobile is very
much about immediacy, two-way conversation, and rich data. Marketers must build a foundation to accommodate this and navigate a fast-
moving, disparate ecosystem. Not only does this require a cost investment
but often challenges an organizations data and people structure.
By educating you on the various mobile tactics, how to measure its
success and how to build a mobile strategy, we hope to empower you to
prioritize mobile and use it to effectively reach todays consumers.
For the sake of applying these mobile tactics, pick a brandlarge or small
to think about during the end-of-chapter exercises. It could be an airline, a fashion brand, a restaurant, gym, or universityanything really. By keeping this
brand in mind while you read the book, you can compare what you are learning
to what this brand may or may not be doing on mobile.

Exercise to Learn Concepts

Take out your smartphone and answer the following questions. Compare
your results with industry averages.

10

A BEGINNERS GUIDE TO MOBILE MARKETING

Questions

Answer

Compare to industry
answers

1. How many minutes

per day do you use your
mobile phone?

14114

2. What are the top

activities or behaviors
you do on your phone?

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Access e-mail
Text message
Search the Internet
Social network
Use it while watching
TV
6. Get news alerts
7. Play games
8. Listen to music
9. Read
10. Watch videos or movies
11. Get directions15

3. Did you do these

behaviors before having
a smartphone?
4. What type of data plan
do you have?
5. What has changed since
you got a smartphone?
6. What brands do you
interact with on
mobile?
7. Which social network
do you use the most on
your phone?

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

Instagram
Pinterest
Twitter
Facebook
Tumblr
LinkedIn16

8. Where are the top five

places you use your
smartphone?

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

In stores17
Outdoors
Cars
While traveling
Living room

Index
Access content, 9294
Adhesion banner, 66
Almighty E-mail, 22
Android operating system, 4
App stores, 34. See also Mobile
applications
Aquafina FlavorSplash stickers, 21
Audio recognition, 97
Branded content, 88
Burts Bees Vine post, 57
Calling. See also Messaging
click to call, 28
voice calling, 13
Call to action, 13
Carolina Hurricanes Mobile App,
5254
CDC. See Center for Disease Control
Center for Disease Control (CDC),
11
Chevrolet, 40
Click for directions, 29
Click for website, 29
Click-through rate (CTR), 83
Click to call, 29
CNN, 6667
Code base, 48
Content, 88
Corvette Coupe mobile site, 39
Cost per click (CPC), 38
Cost per mile (CPM), 38, 84
CPC. See Cost per Click
CPM. See Cost per mile
CRM. See Customer relationship
management
Cross-platform web experience,
3236
CTR. See Click-through rate
Customer relationship management
(CRM), 60

Data snacking, 5
DNC registry. See Do Not Call
registry
Do Not Call (DNC) registry, 11
Expandable banners, 69
Express Black Friday campaign, 20
Facebook, 57
Facilitate communication, 57
Flash animation, 32
Google Nielsen statistics, 27
Google search engine, 29
GPS, 27
HTML5 code, 32
Hybrid app, 49
IAB. See Interactive Advertising
Bureau; Internet Advertising
Bureau
iBeacon technology, 101103
IM. See Instant messaging
Image matching, 97
Image recognition, 97
Instant messaging (IM), 19
Interactive Advertising Bureau (IAB),
72
Interactive Voice Response (IVR)
systems, 11
Internet Advertising Bureau (IAB), 65
IVR systems. See Interactive Voice
Response systems
Key Performance Indicators (KPIs),
19
KPIs. See Key Performance Indicators
Landlines, 1113

146 Index

LinkedIn, 57
Location, 2729
mCRM. See Mobile customer
relationship management
Measuring success, 3839
Media buy, 47
Mercedes-Benz, 6162
Messaging
almighty E-mail, 2223
hello messaging, 1316
instant messaging (IM) apps,
1921
measuring success, 2324
visual messaging, 1619
MMA. See Mobile Marketing
Association
MMS. See Multimedia Messaging
Service
Mobile advertising
interstitial banners, 6869
mobile display, 65
native ads, 7376
rich media ads, 6973
social media, 7678
sponsorships, 8082
standard banners, 6667
streamlining mobile ad planning
and buying, 84
superpower, 6365
targeting, 8284
video ads, 7980
Mobile applications
app mania, 4345
measuring success, 5152
owning, 4851
Mobile banners, 66
Mobile customer relationship
management (mCRM), 22
Mobile data infrastructure, 5
Mobile e-mail design, 23
Mobile-friendly or mobile-aware
design, 22
Mobile marketing
approachable pricing models, 1
app stores, 34
faster connections, 1
2G, 45

mobile behavior, 68
opportunity, 89
OS wars, 34
phone envy, 13
smarter devices, 1
smarter software, 1
unlimited data plans, 56
Wi-Fi, 45
Mobile Marketing Association
(MMA), 14, 65
Mobile mind shift, 6
Mobile search, 26
Mobile SEO, 3537
Mobile sponsorships, 80
Mobile website, 31, 32
Multimedia Messaging Service
(MMS), 16
Native phone functionality, 12
Near-field communication (NFC),
9596
NFC. See Near-field communication
N.O.T.E. framework, 104108
Omni-channel effort, 3031
Operating systems (OS) wars, 34
Organic downloads, 47
OS wars. See Operating systems wars
Paid apps, 45
Pass Book of Savings (PBOS), 18
PBOS. See Pass Book of Savings
Petes Ace Hardware Store, 15
Pew Internet Research, 13
Phone calls, 1113
Pocket brands, 109
Premium text messaging, 16
Pull tactics, 8890
Push content, 99100
Push notifications, 48, 101
Push tactics, 98
QR codes, 9092
Quick-response codes, 9092
Real-time bidding (RTB), 84
Real-time templates, 22

 Index 147

Remember Me feature, 11
Responsive design, 22, 34
Return on investment (ROI), 64
Rich Media Messaging (RMM), 16
RMM. See Rich Media Messaging
ROI. See Return on investment
RTB. See Real-time bidding
SDK. See Software development kit
Search, 26
Short messaging system (SMS), 13
Smartphone technology, 2, 3
Smartphone vs. tablet, 7
SMS. See Short messaging system
Social media networks
broadening your audience, 60
measuring success, 6061
mobile, 5759

mobile-friendly content, 60
Software development kit (SDK), 3,
49
Standard display ads, 66
TCPA. See Telephone Consumer
Protection Act
Telephone Consumer Protection Act
(TCPA), 11
TLC. See Tender Loving Care
Video teleconferencing, 12
Virtual consultations, 12
Visual storytelling, 60
Walgreens banner ad, 69
WebMD app, 51, 52