Giáo trình Digital Marketing của Dave Chaffey, giáo trình căn bản tiếng anh dùng cho hệ cao đẳng đại học. 1.7eDigitalmarketingstrategy_implementationandpracticebyDaveChaffey_FionaEllisChadwick Bản đầy đủ full tiếng anh chưa dịch.
Trang 3Brief contents
Preface
About the authors
Acknowledgements
Part 1 Digital marketing fundamentals
1 Introducing digital marketing
2 Online marketplace analysis: micro-environment
3 The digital macro-environment
Part 2 Digital marketing strategy development
4 Digital marketing strategy
5 Digital media and the marketing mix
6 Relationship marketing using digital platforms
Part 3 Digital marketing: implementation and practice
7 Delivering the digital customer experience
8 Campaign planning for digital media
9 Marketing communications using digital media channels
10 Evaluation and improvement of digital channel performance
Glossary
Index
Trang 4Digital marketing fundamentals
1 Introducing digital marketing
Learning objectives
Questions for marketers
Links to other chapters
Introduction – how has digital marketing transformed marketing?
How will this book help me?
Digital disruptors
Definitions – what are digital marketing and multichannel marketing?
Paid, owned and earned media
Introduction to digital marketing strategy
Key features of digital marketing strategy
Applications of digital marketing
Benefits of digital marketing
Alternative digital business models
What is the difference between e-commerce and digital business?
Different forms of functionality of digital presence
Digital marketing insight 1.1
Social commerce – how much do social networks influence purchase?Challenges in developing and managing digital marketing strategy
A strategic framework for developing a digital marketing strategy
Introduction to digital marketing communications
Trang 5Using digital media channels to support business objectivesThe key types of digital media channels
Different types of social media marketing tools
Benefits of digital media
Key challenges of digital communications
Key communications concepts for digital marketing
Case study 1 eBay thrives in the global marketplace
Questions for marketers
Links to other chapters
Introduction
Situation analysis for digital marketing
The digital marketing environment
Understanding how customers interact with digital markets
Digital marketing insight 2.1
Resources for analysing the online marketplace
Customer analysis to understand the digital consumer
Demand analysis and conversion marketing
Implications for marketing planning: conversion models
Consumer choice and digital influence
Digital marketing insight 2.2
M-shopping can be thoughtful, motivated and reluctant
Customer characteristics
Social media and emotions
Consumer personas
Trang 6Digital marketing insight 2.3
How do your customers really feel?
Competitors
The shape and nature of online competitive markets
Competitor analysis and benchmarking
Suppliers
Digital marketing intermediaries
New channel structures
Digital business models for e-commerce
Digital revenue models
Case study 2 Boo hoo – learning from the largest European dot.com failure
Questions for marketers
Links to other chapters
How does the Internet work?
Infrastructure components of the Internet
Trang 7Text information and data – XML (eXtensible Markup Language)Javascript
Application programming interfaces (APIs)
Cyber security
Digital marketing insight 3.2
The main website security risks
Approaches to developing secure systems
Mobile and SMS messaging and applications
Mobile apps
Digital marketing insight 3.3
JustPark changes the rules of the parking game
Legal activities can be considered unethical
1 Data protection and privacy law
Digital marketing insight 3.5
Understanding cookies
2 Disability and discrimination law
3 Brand and trademark protection
Digital marketing insight 3.6
Trang 8How much is a domain worth?
4 Intellectual property rights
5 Online advertising law
Digital marketing strategy development
4 Digital marketing strategy
Learning objectives
Questions for marketers
Links to other chapters
Introduction
Understanding the impact of digital disruptors
Digital marketing strategy as a channel marketing strategy
Digital marketing insight 4.1
Retail digital channels and touchpoints
The scope of digital marketing strategy
Digital marketing insight 4.2
DHL and Sainsbury’s Argos support multichannel
Importance of integrated digital marketing strategy and digital transformation
How to structure a digital marketing strategy
Situation analysis
Internal audit for digital marketing
Trang 9Assessing opportunities and threats
Setting goals and objectives for digital marketing
The online revenue contribution
Setting SMART objectives
Digital marketing insight 4.4
Black Friday, boost sales
Frameworks for objective setting
Strategy formulation for digital marketing
Decision 1: Market and product development strategies
Decision 2: Business and revenue models strategies
Decision 3: Target marketing strategy
Decision 4: Positioning and differentiation strategy (including the
marketing mix)
Digital marketing insight 4.5
How did cardboard boxes singing ‘give a little bit of my love’ connect
to the minds of millions of shoppers?
Decision 5: Customer engagement and social media strategy
Decision 6: Multichannel distribution strategy
Decision 7: Multichannel communications strategy
Decision 8: Online communications mix and budget
Decision 9: Organisational capabilities (7S framework) and governance tosupport digital transformation
Strategy implementation
Assessing different digital projects including marketing technology
The online lifecycle management grid
Case study 4 ASOS shifts the focus of high-street retailing
Summary
Exercises
Trang 10Questions for marketers
Links to other chapters
Introduction
What is the marketing mix?
Product
1 Options for varying the core product
2 Options for offering digital products
3 Options for changing the extended productDigital marketing insight 5.1
Digital players enter Hollywood?
4 Conducting research online
5 Speed of new product development
6 Speed of new product diffusion
The long tail concept
Branding in a digital environment
Success factors for brand sites
Brand identity
Brand names for online brands
Price
Digital marketing insight 5.2
Up up and away – for a price
1 Increased price transparency
Digital marketing insight 5.3
Discounting options for online services
2 Downward pressure on price
Digital marketing insight 5.4
Trang 11Price elasticity of demand
3 Innovative pricing approaches
4 Alternative pricing structure or policies
Place
1 Place of purchase
Digital marketing insight 5.5
Digital Town: localised search and collaborative trading
2 New channel structures
Questions for marketers
Links to other chapters
Introduction
Digital marketing insight 6.1
The goals of marketing orchestration
Structure of this chapter
Using social media to improve customer loyalty and advocacy
What is social media marketing and why is it important?
Trang 12What are the main social media platforms?
Social media activities requiring management
The challenge of customer engagement
Benefits of using CRM to support customer engagement
Marketing applications of CRM
CRM technologies and data management
Using ‘Big Data’ and Artificial Intelligence to support data-driven
marketing
Artificial Intelligence for marketing
Customer lifecycle management strategy
Permission marketing
Personalisation and mass customisation
Using digital media to increase customer loyalty and value
Determining what customers value
The relationship between satisfaction and loyalty
Measuring the voice of the customer in digital media
Differentiating customers by value and engagement
Lifetime value modelling
Product recommendations and propensity modelling
Case study 6 Dell gets closer to its customers through its social media
Digital marketing: implementation and practice
7 Delivering the digital customer experience
Learning objectives
Trang 13Questions for marketers
Links to other chapters
Introduction
Creating effective digital experiences
Structure of this chapter
Planning website, app design and redesign projects
Who should be involved in a digital experience project?Digital marketing insight 7.1
Improving site effectiveness
Prototyping
Agile software development
Digital marketing insight 7.2
Success factors for delivery
Initiation of a digital experience project
Domain name selection and registration
Uniform resource locators (URLs)
Selecting a hosting provider
Website performance optimisation
The availability of the website
Defining site or app requirements
Business requirements
Usability requirements
Web accessibility requirements
Personalisation requirements
Localisation and cultural customisation
Reviewing competitors’ websites
Designing the information architecture
Trang 14Mobile design requirements and techniques
Mobile app development and personalisation requirements
How IoT, VR and AR experiences will integrate with M2M interactionsVirtual reality and augmented reality
Site navigation schemes
Digital marketing insight 7.3
Taking the mobile site vs app decision
Managing and testing content
Criteria for selecting a content management system
Testing the experience
Online retail merchandising
Site promotion or ‘traffic building’
The impact of service quality on e-loyalty
The relationship between service quality, customer satisfaction and loyalty
Case study 7 Refining the online customer experience at i-to-i.com
Questions for marketers
Links to other chapters
Introduction
The structure of this chapter
Trang 15The characteristics of digital media
1 From push to pull
2 Interactive dialogues
3 From one-to-many to one-to-some and one-to-one
4 From one-to-many to many-to-many communications
5 From ‘lean-back’ to ‘lean-forward’
6 The medium changes the nature of standard marketing communicationstools such as advertising
7 Increase in communications intermediaries
8 Integration
9 Timing of campaign communications have additional ‘always-on’ andreal-time marketing components
Digital marketing insight 8.1
#OpenYourWorld shares individual's views
Step 1 Goal setting and tracking for interactive marketing
communications
Terminology for measuring digital campaigns
Examples of digital campaign measures
Campaign response mechanisms
Online response mechanism
Digital marketing insight 8.2
Chatbots help you to cook
Digital marketing insight 8.3
What’s in a hashtag – #!?
Step 2 Campaign insight
Customer insight for digital marketing campaigns
Step 3 Segmentation and targeting
Step 4 Offer, message development and creative
Content marketing
Step 5 Budgeting and selecting the digital media mix
1 Level of investment in digital media techniques in comparison to offlinepromotion
2 Selecting the right mix of digital media communications tools
Digital marketing insight 8.4
Trang 16Campaign tracking in Google Analytics
3 Level of investment in digital assets
Step 6 Integration into overall media schedule or plan
Key activities in media selection and planning
Digital marketing insight 8.5
Different forms of campaign integration
Case study 8 Facebook – a Titan of the digital age
Questions for marketers
Links to other chapters
Introduction
How is this chapter structured?
Digital marketing insight 9.1
How balanced is your referrer mix?
Search engine marketing
What is SEO?
Advantages and disadvantages of SEO
Best practice in planning and managing SEO
Digital marketing insight 9.2
Is SEO a zoo of Pandas and Penguins?
Digital marketing insight 9.3
Reviewing the links into a site
Paid search marketing
Advantages and disadvantages of paid search marketing
Best practice in planning and managing paid search marketing
Trang 17Online public relations and influencer relationship management
What is online public relations?
Advantages and disadvantages of online public relations
Best practice for online public relations and IRM
Online partnerships including affiliate marketing
Affiliate marketing
Advantages and disadvantages of affiliate marketing
Best practice in planning and managing affiliate marketing
Online sponsorship
Interactive display advertising
What is display advertising?
Advantages and disadvantages of display advertising
Best practice in planning and managing display ad campaigns
Opt-in email marketing and mobile messaging
What is email marketing?
Opt-in email options for customer acquisition
Opt-in email options for prospect conversion and customer retention (houselist)
Digital marketing insight 9.4
SEAT combines email with display advertising to increase awarenessAdvantages and disadvantages of email marketing
Best practice in planning and managing email marketing
Mobile text messaging and mobile push notifications
Social media and viral marketing
Viral marketing
Advantages and disadvantages of social media and viral marketing
Best practice in planning and managing viral marketing
Digital marketing insight 9.5
Is social media ‘mostly a waste of time’ and an ‘infantile delusion’?
Offline promotion techniques
Advantages and disadvantages of using offline communications to supporte-commerce
Incidental and specific advertising of the online presence
Public relations
Trang 18Questions for marketers
Links to other chapters
Introduction
Performance management for digital channels
Stage 1: Creating a performance management system
Stage 2: Defining the performance metrics framework
Stage 3: Tools and techniques for collecting insight, running processes andsummarising results
Digital marketing insight 10.1
Focus on measuring social media marketing
Content management process
How often should content be updated?
Responsibilities for customer experience and site management
Who owns the process?
Who owns the content?
Who owns the format?
Who owns the technology?
Content management systems
Case study 9 Learning from Amazon’s culture of metrics
Summary
Exercises
Trang 20introduce in Chapter 1 (digital devices, digital platforms, digital media,
digital data and digital technology) can be used, alongside traditional
marketing techniques, to get closer to audiences than ever before
Consumers now have access to a much wider choice of entertainment,
products, services and prices from different suppliers and a more convenientway to select and purchase items Organisations have the opportunity toexpand into new markets, offer new services, interact with audiences in newways and compete on a more equal footing with larger businesses Marketersworking within these organisations have the opportunity to develop newskills and to use these new tools to improve the competitiveness of the
Many consumers now regularly use social networks such as Facebook,
Instagram, LinkedIn, Snapchat and Twitter as part of their daily lives, withthe majority of access via smartphones Engaging these consumers is anongoing challenge but, as we will see, companies like those above havetaken advantage of these opportunities to interact with customers and thishas helped them develop as worldwide brands
Management of digital marketing
Trang 21With the success stories of companies capturing market share following therapidly increasing adoption of the Internet by consumers and business
buyers, it is a prerequisite that all organisations must have an effective onlinepresence to prosper, or possibly even survive! What Michael Porter said in
2001 is still valid today:
The key question is not whether to deploy Internet technology –
companies have no choice if they want to stay competitive – but how todeploy it
What are the marketing communications techniques that businesses need tomaster to make effective use of digital marketing? The proliferation of newmedia channels, digital technologies and interaction options has given achallenge of understanding, prioritising and managing many new digitalcommunications techniques To help summarise these at a top level of thecustomer lifecycle or classic marketing funnel, Chaffey (2010) defined theRACE planning framework shown in Table P.1 RACE planning defines astructure of 5 × 5 = 25 key digital marketing techniques that need to be
harnessed in most organisations to fully exploit digital marketing to reach,interact with, convert and engage online audiences across the customer
lifecycle from generating awareness, conversion to sale (online and offline)and retention and growth of customers RACE also emphasises the need toplan to create a coordinated, integrated approach to digital marketing, which
is integrated with other communications activities
Table P.1 The RACE planning framework for managing key activities for
integrated digital marketing across the customer lifecycle
website,mobile andsocial mediavisits
Generateinteractionsand leads
Achieve salesonline oroffline
Encouragecustomerloyalty andadvocacy
1.1 Situation
review
2.1 Mediaeffectiveness
3.1Customer
4.1 Retargeting(Chapter 9)
5.1Customer
Trang 22(Chapters 2
and 3)
review(Chapters 8
and 10)
journeyeffectiveness(Chapter 7)
onboarding(Chapters
6 and 7)1.2 Set vision
3.2 Dataprofiling(Chapter 6)
4.2Personalisation(Chapter 7)
5.2Customerexperience(Chapter 7)
1.3 Strategy
(Chapters 4 –
8)
2.3 Earnedand Ownedmedia(Chapters 6
– 9)
3.3 Contentmarketing(Chapter 8)
4.3 Mobileexperiences(Chapter 7)
5.3Customerservice(Chapter 7)
3.4 Landingpages
(Chapter 9)
4.4Multichannelselling
(Chapter 4)
5.4 Emailmarketing(Chapters
6 and 9)1.5 Value
(Chapters 8
and 9)
3.5 Contentstrategy andcampaignplan(Chapter 8)
4.5 Conversionrate
optimisation(Chapters 7
and 10)
5.5 Socialmediamarketing(Chapters
6 and 9)
Smart Insights (2010) Introducing RACE: a practical framework to improve your digital marketing Blog post by Dave Chaffey, 15 July 2010, smartinsights.com/digital-marketing-strategy/race-a- practical-framework-to-improve-your-digital-marketing
The table shows the range of different marketing activities or operating
processes needed to support acquiring new customers through
communicating with them on third-party websites and social media,
attracting them to a company website, mobile app or social network andconverting interest into leads and sales and then using online media to
encourage further purchases and advocacy You can see that applying socialmedia and content marketing is a part of RACE that can be deployed to
support many activities, and therefore is one of the key management
challenges in digital marketing, so we consider approaches to managingsocial media marketing throughout the text, with a focus in Chapters 6, 8 and
Trang 239 Applying digital platforms as part of multichannel marketing to integratecustomer journeys between traditional and ‘new’ media is also a major
challenge and a theme throughout this text Management processes related togovernance of digital marketing include planning how digital marketing can
be best resourced to contribute to the organisation and integrating with othermarketing activities The increased adoption of digital marketing also
implies a significant programme of change that needs to be managed Newobjectives need to be set, new communications strategies developed andstaff developed through new responsibilities and skills
Digital marketing – new skills required?
The aim of this text is to provide you with a comprehensive guide to theconcepts, techniques and best practice to support all the digital marketingprocesses shown in Table P.1 This text (the structure of which is shown inFigure P.1) is based on emerging academic models together with best
practice from leading adopters of digital media The practical knowledgedeveloped through reviewing these concepts and best practice is intended toenable graduates entering employment and marketing professionals to
exploit the opportunities of digital marketing while minimising the risks
Figure P.1 Structure of the text
Trang 25Specifically, this text addresses the following needs:
There is a need to know to what extent digital technology and mediachanges existing marketing models and whether new models and
strategies can be applied to exploit the medium effectively
Marketing practitioners need practical digital marketing skills to markettheir products effectively Knowledge of the new jargon – terms such as
‘marketing automation’, ‘click-through’, ‘cookie’, ‘uniques’ and ‘pageimpressions’ – and of effective methods of site design and promotionsuch as search engine marketing will be necessary, either for direct
‘hands-on’ development of a site or to enable communication withother staff or agencies that are implementing and maintaining the site.Given the rapidly changing market characteristics and best practices ofdigital marketing, web-based information sources are needed to updateknowledge regularly This text and the supporting companion websitecontain extensive links to websites to achieve this
The text assumes some existing knowledge of marketing in the reader,
perhaps developed through experience or by students studying introductorymodules in marketing fundamentals, marketing communications or buyerbehaviour However, basic concepts of marketing, communications theory,buyer behaviour and the marketing mix are outlined
Summary of changes for the seventh edition
The acclaimed structure of previous editions has been retained since thisprovides a clear sequence to the stages of strategy development and
implementation that are required to plan successfully for digital marketing inexisting and start-up companies
The main changes made for the seventh edition, based on feedback fromreviews and our close monitoring of the trends and latest developments are:
An Essential Digital Skills feature has been added near the start of
each chapter that recommends skills required by employers that arerelevant to the chapter and practical ideas to boost employability byshowcasing students’ interests and experiences
Trang 26Chapters 10 and 11 have been removed, and examples of B2C and
B2B marketing applications have now been integrated into the context
of relevant chapters
The ‘5Ds of managing digital marketing’ are introduced in Chapter 1
to help summarise which digital marketing activities businesses need tomanage to exploit the potential of digital marketing
The main innovations included in the chapters are as follows
Chapter 1 – Introducing digital marketing
The 5Ds of digital marketing are added at the start to introduce theelements of digital marketing and customer interactions that need to bemanaged
New Figure 1.1 is a customer lifecycle visual that gives examples ofdigital marketing touchpoints across different channels and platforms.The concept of digital disruption related to technologies such as theInternet of Things (IoT) and platforms is covered in this chapter
Chapter 2 – Online marketplace analysis:
Chapter 3 – The digital macro-environment
This chapter has been simplified and shortened
A new case study on social media and four new activities are now
included
Chapter 4 – Digital marketing strategy
Trang 27The concept and reasons for digital transformation programmes areexplained.
A new section, ‘Digital marketing insight 4.3’, has been added thatcovers consumer profiles and digital targeting options
The mnemonic VQVC has been introduced to test that businesses areusing the right type of goals and measures
The chapter has been simplified and shortened
Chapter 5 – Digital media and the marketing mix
New examples have been introduced and the Spotify case study hasbeen updated
This chapter has been simplified and updated
Chapter 6 – Relationship marketing using digital
platforms
In line with reviewers’ comments, this chapter now focuses less onCRM and more on encouraging audience engagement using interactions
on social media, mobile and marketing automations
There is an expanded section on strategy and practice for organic socialmedia for customer loyalty, PR and advocacy, with the section on socialmedia in Chapter 8 limited to paid social media Chapter 6 has the mainsection on social media in the text as often social media is most
effective for relationship marketing
The Big Data section has been extended and given more prominence toexplain and give examples of marketing applications of Artificial
Intelligence and Machine Learning
Chapter 7 – Delivering the digital customer
experience
There is more emphasis on service quality and e-loyalty frameworks.More coverage has been added on mobile design and the requirementsfor mobile apps
Trang 28Information is given on how to use content audits, to improve the
effectiveness of content marketing
There is more on globalisation and localisation
The options for personalisation are explained through a personalisationpyramid
Two new mini cases, for Metro Bank and Jack Wills, have been added.New technologies are covered, which include IoT and machine
interactions, AR and VR and connected devices
Chapter 8 – Campaign planning for digital media
The concept of media attribution for reviewing channel impact is
assessed
The techniques of integration are expanded upon
This chapter has been simplified and updated
Chapter 9 – Marketing communications using
digital media channels
The coverage of search engine marketing, influencer marketing andprogrammatic advertising is updated to reference latest best practicesand tools – particularly those related to smartphones, e.g AcceleratedMobile Pages
The dated section on Web 2.0 has been deleted and replaced by a
section on approaches to influencer relationship management (IRM).New social media content and activities include an example of
Facebook viral campaigns
Chapter 10 – Evaluation and improvement of digital channel performance
The concept of a marketing technology (martech) stack is explained andthe challenges of selecting martech are explored
Table P.2 In-depth case studies in Digital Marketing, 7th edition
Trang 29Assessing a consumer market,business models, marketingcommunications
3
Macro-environment
Social media – docelebrities call theshots?
Companion vision, branding,target market, communicating theproposition, challenges and
reasons for failure
Business models, proposition andonline product range, target
Peer-to-peer services, revenuemodels, proposition design,strategy, competition, risk factors
6 Relationship
marketing Dell gets closer toits customers
through its socialmedia strategy
Influence of website design onconversion, retention marketing,personalisation, e-CRM, RFManalysis
i-to-Strategy, proposition, site design,on-site search capabilities
8 Campaign
planning
Facebook – a titan
of the digital age
Ad revenue models, privacy
9 Digital
channel
performance
Learning fromAmazon’s culture
of metrics
Strategy, measurement, onlinemarketing communications,personalisation approach
The structure and content of this text
Trang 30The text is divided into three parts, each covering a different aspect of howorganisations use the Internet for marketing to help them achieve
competitive advantage Table P.3 shows how the text is related to establishedmarketing topics
Part 1 Digital marketing fundamentals (Chapters 1– 3)
Part 1 relates the use of the Internet to traditional marketing theories andconcepts, and questions the validity of existing models given the differencesbetween the Internet and other media
Chapter 1 Introducing Digital marketing considers using the Internet as
part of customer-centric, multichannel marketing; it also reviews therelationship between Internet marketing, digital marketing, e-commerceand e-business, and the benefits the Internet can bring to adopters, andoutlines differences from other media and briefly introduces the
technology
Chapter 2 Online marketplace analysis: micro-environment reviews
how digital media and technology changes the immediate environment
of an organisation, including the marketplace and channel structure Itdescribes the type of situation analysis needed to support digital
strategy by examining how customers, competitors and intermediaries,and the interplay between them, can be evaluated
Chapter 3 The digital macro-environment reviews the impact of social,
technological, economic, political and legal environmental influences
on digital strategy and its implementation The emphasis is on privacyand data protection regulations and managing technology innovation
Table P.3 Coverage of marketing topics in different chapters
Trang 31Part 2 Digital marketing strategy development (Chapters 4–6)
Trang 32Part 2 describes the emerging models for developing strategy and providesexamples of the approaches companies have used to integrate the Internetinto their marketing strategy.
Chapter 4 Digital marketing strategy considers how the digital strategy
can be aligned with business and marketing strategies and describes ageneric strategic approach with phases of situation review, goal setting,strategy formulation and resource allocation and monitoring
Chapter 5 Digital media and the marketing mix assesses how the
different elements of the marketing mix can be varied in the onlineenvironment as part of strategy formulation
Chapter 6 Relationship marketing using digital platforms details
strategies and tactics for using the Internet to build and sustain one’ relationships with customers
‘one-to-Part 3 Digital marketing: implementation and
practice (Chapters 7–10)
Part 3 of the text explains practical approaches to implementing a digitalmarketing strategy Techniques for communicating with customers, buildingrelationships and facilitating electronic commerce are all reviewed in somedetail Knowledge of these practical techniques is essential for
undergraduates on work placements involving a website, and for marketingmanagers who are dealing with suppliers such as design agencies
Chapter 7 Delivering the digital customer experience explains how an
online presence is developed to support branding and customer servicequality objectives The stages analysis of customer needs, design of thesite structure and layout and creating the site are covered, together withkey techniques such as user-centred design, usability and accessibilitydesign It also covers different service quality models used to assessexperience
Chapter 8 Campaign planning for digital media describes the novel
characteristics of digital media, and then considers different aspects ofmarketing communications that are important for developing a
successful online campaign
Chapter 9 Marketing communications using digital media channels
covers techniques such as banner advertising, affiliate networks,
Trang 33promotion in search engines, co-branding and sponsorship, email,
online PR, viral and word-of-mouth marketing with particular reference
to social networks
Chapter 10 Evaluation and improvement of digital channel
performance reviews methods for assessing and improving the
effectiveness of a site, and communications in delivering business andmarketing benefits The chapter briefly covers process and tools forupdating sites
Who should use this text?
Students
This text has been created primarily as the main student text for
undergraduate and postgraduate students taking specialist marketing courses
or modules that cover e-marketing, Internet and digital marketing, electroniccommerce and e-business The text is relevant to students who are:
undergraduates on business programmes that include modules on the
use of the Internet and e-commerce, including specialist degrees such asInternet marketing, electronic commerce, marketing, tourism and
accounting or general business degrees such as business studies,
business administration and business management;
undergraduate project students who select this topic for final-year
projects or dissertations – this text is an excellent supporting text forthese students;
undergraduates completing a work placement in a company using the
Internet to promote its products;
students at college aiming for vocational qualifications, such as an
HNC or HND in Business Management or Computer Studies;
postgraduate students taking specialist master’s degrees in electronic
commerce or Internet marketing, generic MBAs and courses leading toqualifications such as the Certificate in Management or Diploma inDigital Marketing or Management Studies that involve modules onelectronic commerce and digital marketing
Practitioners
Trang 34Previous editions have been widely used by digital marketing practitionersincluding:
marketing managers or specialists such as e-commerce managers or digital marketing managers responsible for defining digital marketing
strategy and implementing and maintaining the company website;
senior managers and directors wishing to understand the potential of
digital marketing for a company and who need practical guidelines onhow to exploit this potential;
technical project managers or webmasters who may understand the
technical details of building a site, but have a limited knowledge ofmarketing fundamentals and how to develop an Internet marketingstrategy
What does the text offer to lecturers teaching these courses?
The text is intended to be a comprehensive guide to all aspects of using theInternet and other digital media to support marketing The text builds onexisting marketing theories and concepts, and questions the validity of
models in the light of the differences between the Internet and other media.The text references the emerging body of literature specific to Internet
marketing It can therefore be used across several modules Lecturers willfind the text has a good range of case studies, activities and exercises tosupport their teaching Website links are given in the text and at the end ofeach chapter to provide important information sources for particular topics
Student learning features
A range of features has been incorporated into this text to help the reader getthe most out of it Each feature has been designed to assist understanding,reinforce learning and help readers find information easily, particularly whencompleting assignments and preparing for exams The features are described
in the order in which you will find them in each chapter
At the start of each chapter
Trang 35The ‘Chapter at a glance’ page provides easy navigation for each chapter Itcontains:
Main topics: the main topics and their page numbers.
Case studies: the main cases and their page numbers.
Learning objectives: a list describing what readers can learn through
reading the chapter and completing the exercises
Questions for marketers: explaining the relevance of the chapter for
practitioners
Links to other chapters: a summary of related information in other
chapters
In each chapter
Definitions: when significant terms are first introduced in the main
text, there are succinct definitions of these terms in the margin for easyreference
Web references: where appropriate, web addresses are given to enable
readers to obtain further information They are provided in the maintext where they are directly relevant as well as at the end of the chapter
Essential digital skills: practical ideas to boost employability by
showcasing students’ interests and experiences
Case studies: real-world examples of how companies are using the
Internet for marketing Questions at the end of each case study areintended to highlight the main learning points from the example
Mini case studies: short features that give a more detailed example, or
explanation, than is practical in the main text They do not containsupplementary questions
Activities: exercises that give readers the opportunity to practise and
apply the techniques described in the main text
Chapter summaries: intended as revision aids to summarise the main
learning points from the chapter
At the end of each chapter
Self-assessment exercises: short questions that will test understanding
of terms and concepts described in the chapter
Trang 36Essay questions: conventional essay questions.
Discussion questions: these require longer essay-style answers
discussing themes from the chapter They can be used either as topicsfor individual essays or as the basis for seminar discussion
Examination questions: typical short-answer questions of the type that
are encountered in exams These can also be used for revision
References: these are references to books, articles or papers referred to
within the chapter
Weblinks: these are significant sites that provide further information on
the concepts and topics of the chapter This list does not repeat all thewebsite references given within the chapter, such as, for example,
company sites For clarity, the website address prefix ‘http://’ is
generally omitted
At the end of the text
Glossary: comprehensive definitions of all key terms and phrases used
within the main text
Index: all key words and abbreviations referred to in the main text.
Support material
Free supplementary materials are available at Dave Chaffey’s website at
www.smartinsights.com/book-support to support all users of the text Thisregularly updated website contains advice, comment, support materials andhyperlinks to reference sites relevant to the text A companion website isalso available for students and lecturers from the publisher at
catalogue.pearsoned.co.uk/ There is: a password-protected area for lecturersonly to discuss issues arising from using the text; additional examination-type questions and answers; a multiple-choice question bank with answers;additional cases with suggestions for discussion; and a downloadable version
of the Lecturer’s Guide and OHP Masters
Lecturers can also download an Instructor's Manual and supporting
PowerPoint slides by going to www.pearsoned.co.uk/chaffey
References
Trang 37Smart Insights (2010) Introducing RACE: a practical framework to improveyour digital marketing Blog post by Dave Chaffey, 15 July 2010,
smartinsights.com/digital-marketing-strategy/race-a-practical-framework-to-improve-your-digital-marketing
Porter, M (2001) ‘Strategy and the Internet’, Harvard Business Review
(March), 62–78
Trang 38About the authors
Dave Chaffey BSc, PhD, FCIM, FIDM
Dave is co-founder of Smart Insights (www.smartinsights.com), an onlinepublisher and consultancy providing advice and alerts on best practice andindustry developments for marketers, digital marketers and e-commercemanagers The advice is also created to help readers of Dave’s books Themost relevant information is highlighted at www.smartinsights.com/book- support
Dave also works as an independent digital marketing trainer and consultant
He has consulted on digital marketing and e-commerce strategy for
companies of a range of sizes from larger organisations such as 3M,
Barclaycard, HSBC, Mercedes-Benz, Nokia and The North Face to smallerorganisations such as Arco, Confused.com, Euroffice, Hornbill and i-to-i.Dave’s passion is educating students and marketers about latest and bestpractices in digital marketing, thus empowering businesses to improve theironline performance through getting the most value from their web analyticsand market insight In other words, making the most of online opportunitiesand avoiding waste
Trang 39He is proud to have been recognised by the Department of Trade and
Industry as one of the leading individuals who have provided input andinfluence on the development and growth of e-commerce and the Internet inthe UK over the last ten years Dave has also been recognised by the
Chartered Institute of Marketing as one of 50 marketing ‘gurus’ worldwidewho have helped shape the future of marketing He is also proud to be anHonorary Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Marketing and Institute ofDirect and Digital Marketing
Dave has been a visiting lecturer on e-commerce courses at different
universities including Birmingham, Cranfield, Derby, Manchester
Metropolitan and Warwick Universities
In total, Dave is author of five best-selling business books including Digital
Business and Ecommerce Management, Digital Marketing: Strategy,
Implementation and Practice, eMarketing eXcellence (with P.R Smith) and Total Email Marketing Many of these books have been published in new
editions since 2000 and translations include Chinese, Dutch, German,
Italian and Serbian
When offline, Dave enjoys fell-running, indie guitar music and travellingwith his family
Fiona Ellis-Chadwick PhD, BSc, PGCE
Fiona Ellis-Chadwick has a successful professional business and academiccareer She had a successful commercial career in retail management before
Trang 40becoming an academic in 1998 and completing her PhD in 2000 Since thenshe has been working on projects aiming to advance research in the fields ofdigital marketing; online retail management and the digital high street She
is currently working with central, regional and local government authoritiesand leading technology and retail organisations on projects that aim to
ensure the future sustainability of UK high streets
Additionally, as part of her academic career, Fiona is a very active
researcher and innovator who frequently leads the development of provoking multi-media teaching materials, bringing together her knowledge
thought-of research and business Fiona’s work has been widely published in
national and international journals, including Journal of Business Research,
European Journal of Marketing, International Journal of Retail
Distribution and Management, Internet Research, Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services.
Fiona is passionate about business research and education and creatingvalue for society, having started her working career as a young entrepreneurbuilding a retail business She believes bringing management research tolife is very important, especially in her current role as Director of Impact atThe School of Business & Economics, Loughborough University
Academic profile: ellis-chadwick/
http://www.lboro.ac.uk/departments/sbe/staff/fiona-LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fiona-ellis-chadwick-6919136/