Wish your company had massive stacks of news stories in leading trade publications? Call us today! Our PR agency has a very successful team of PR executives that generate positive public relations stories in technology, franchise, real estate, Internet, healthcare, and other vertical industry trade publications.
At Front Page Public Relations, we'll do exactly what our name implies. Our PR firm will place your company's news on the front page of the local newspaper or get your executives an interview on the 6:00 pm news!

Front Page PR is the leading business to business PR agency in Phoenix, Scottsdale, Mesa, Tempe, Chandler, Gilbert, Queen Creek and Apache Junction

 Internet Advertising Banners

Need help with Public Relations? Our PR agency experts will pick up the phone and get your executives the PR exposure they deserve! Front Page PR works with clients in Phoenix, Scottsdale, Mesa, Tempe, Chandler, Gilbert, Queen Creek and Apache Junction

Click on the next button for more advertising information:

Click here Click here to learn how successful advertising campaigns can sell products and services!


 

Top 10 Internet Marketing Tips
for Creating Effective Advertising Banners

Creative, attention-grabbing ads will help you get results. The way you combine words, colors, graphics and animation are critical to your success.

To get started, you need to define goals for your campaign. Ask yourself the following questions: What do I seek to accomplish with this campaign? What action do I want online users to take when they see my ad? Once you have done this its time to develop your advertising message.

Since banner ads use both graphics and text, it is important to consider both elements. With that in mind, here are 10 tips to help you craft an effective banner ad.

1. Study the best examples online. When designing a creative piece like a banner ad, start by identifying the best banner ads that you have seen. The easiest way to do this is to visit the major portals such as MSN.com and look at the different banner ads. Try to identify at least three banner ads that catch your attention and your interest. What, if anything, do these ads have in common? This will help you understand what techniques are effective, as well as what design style appeals to you.

2. Be clear in your graphics and messaging. Your main objective is to have people take a particular action after viewing your ad. A strong, clear message will help capture their interest. Clear communication requires that you understand your message, what you are selling and the benefit that you are offering potential customers. You will often want your primary message to be the strongest visual element in your ad.

3. Control the file size. How many times have you had to wait on a banner ad before you could view a Web site? To minimize user frustration, you need to limit the file size of your ad. As a general rule a 468 x 60 pixel banner should be 12 kilobytes or less. The easiest way to achieve this is to limit the number of colors you use and save your banner as an animated GIF file.

4. Say it in seven words or less. This is especially important for a banner campaign, where you are limited to a small visual space. Using fewer words means that you can make the font size bigger, which increases the impact of your message. For example, instead of saying "You will be satisfied with the speed and reliability of our plumbing repair services," you could say "Fast, reliable plumbing repairs. Guaranteed."

5. Use power words. These are single words that immediately communicate a benefit. "Free," "unbelievable," "incredible," "affordable," "heartwarming" -- a brainstorming session will help you create a list of words that are perfect for your campaign.

6. Select images carefully. Adding visuals is like cooking with spices. Too few will lead to a bland banner, while too many will destroy the desired effect. If you want to add an eye-catching graphic, royalty free stock photography is an inexpensive option. There are several Web sites online that offer these images. Using a drawing or chart with a limited number of colors is an effective way to catch the eye while limiting the file size.

7. Use contrast to capture attention. Your ad will likely include these elements: background colors, a bold text message, and a photograph or drawing, and animated. To be effective you need to have contrast between these elements. Contrast can be achieved using different font sizes and bolds and colors.

8. Limit your use of fonts. When designing your ad, try to use no more than two fonts. If you do use two or more fonts be sure to select fonts from different categories. There are three main font categories: serif (which have tiny "feet" on the letters), sans serif (with no decorative "feet") and decorative (which include highly decorative and script or handwritten fonts).

9. Don't overdo it with animation. If you plan to use animation in your ad, there are a few things to consider. You want the animation to draw the eye without offending the online viewer. When setting the animation speed, look for something that changes at a slow to moderate pace. It helps to set your animations so that they stop after three cycles; some sites may insist on this.

10. Less really is more. As you create your design, remember that less cluttered messages will make a stronger impact with the online viewer. Limit the number of elements -- the colors, fonts, graphics and words -- that you use in your ad and ask yourself whether your primary message is clear.

 

 

 



Our PR firm generates positive publicity for the latest and greatest solar products and services!
Solar Photovoltaic (PV)/
Solar Thermal Heating Public Relations

Front Page PR specializes in building public relations programs for solar manufacturers, solar distributors, solar resellers, solar installation companies and utilities that need deploy solar to their customer base to meet regulatory requirements.
Learn more...

Our PR firm generates positive publicity for the latest and greatest power and electric demand side management and renewable energy programs, including energy efficiency, load management, resource demand, alternative energy, renewable energy, and other power management programs!
Demand Side Management/
Renewable Energy Public Relations

Front Page PR specializes in building public relations programs for demand side management and renewable energy utility clients
Learn more...

Our PR firm generates positive publicity for the latest and greatest information technology products, including computers, bluetooth, educational, digital cameras, wireless Internet, medical, networking and software related products, including cell phones, blackberries, and wireless iPods!
Information Technology
Public Relations

Front Page PR specializes in building public relations programs for information technology clients
Learn more...

Our PR agency generates positive publicity for wi-fi hotspots, wireless Internet service providers and WiMAX 802.16 equipment providers!
Wireless (Wi-Fi & WiMAX)
Public Relations

Front Page PR specializes in building public relations programs for all kinds of wireless Internet Service Providers, Wi-Fi Hotspot Operators and wireless cell phone companies!
Learn more...

Our PR firm implements PR strategies that generates free publicity for all types of national franchisors, franchisees and franchise chains!
National Franchise
Public Relations

Front Page PR specializes in building public relations programs for all kinds of franchisors and their local franchisees!
Learn more...

Our publicity agents work with commercial and residential real estate, brokers, agents, builders and mortgage companies to generate free publicity!
Real Estate
Public Relations

Front Page PR specializes in building public relations programs for Real Estate clients
Learn more...

Our publicity agents work with outdoor adventure companies like scuba diving, skiing, white water rafting, hot air balloon operators to generate free publicity!
Outdoor Adventure
Public Relations

Front Page PR specializes in building public relations programs for Outdoor Adventure clients
Learn more...

Copyright 1995 - 2010 - Front Page Public Relations (PR) · Privacy Policy · Terms of Use