Chain
February 5th, 2006, 08:35 AM
They're supposed to appear here, at this yahoo link, shortly after they air on TV. I'm interested in seeing what new "sparkling nigger" propaganda they've come up with for 2006.
http://video.yahoo.com/
http://www.ifilm.com/superbowl
http://www.playfuls.com/news_01058_Super_Bowl_TV_Commercials_Go_www.html
The reason is simple. After last year's Super Bowl, the advertisers as a group saw the number of visitors to their sites rise 27 percent by the following day, according to a study released this week by Nielsen/NetRatings. Online activity started weeks before the game--the NFL Internet Network attracted nearly 5 million visitors, or nearly 4 percent of all active Web surfers, during the week ending Jan. 22, the study found.
One of the most important web entities to post the ads will be, according to AP, Yahoo Inc., who will feature on its video home page, at http://video.yahoo.com, links to this year's Super Bowl ads, hosted at MTV Networks' ifilm.com. There will be a delay from when the ads air but the first of the ads should start appearing before the game ends, said Ethan Fassett, Yahoo's product manager for video search.
"We already know that a large chunk of users watching the Super Bowl are interested in watching the ads themselves," Fassett said.
Ifilm is making the ads available at http://www.ifilm.com/superbowl, where ads from last year's game are currently kept. Although Ifilm has never acquired rights from advertisers since it began carrying Super Bowl ads in 2002, no one has ever complained, said Roger Jackson, Ifilm's vice president for content and programming.
"The reality is they love the notion that their ads get recycled for no additional charge," he said.
For the first time, Ifilm also will make code available for users of MySpace and other sites to incorporate ads they like into their personal pages.
America Online, Time Warner's Internet unit, is conducting a Super Bowl ad poll for the fourth year, allowing people to vote for their favorite commercial online. AOL also has a special Super Bowl section where people can see the 10 worst moments in game history and other content, along with a Sports Bloggers live online radio show that Tom Arnold is celebrity hosting this week, said Carlos Silva, senior vice president for AOL Sports. "Everyone will be talking about the commercials on Monday," he said.
Like other companies, Anheuser-Busch will make its Super Bowl ads available for download, from Budlight.com and Budweiser.com.
The National Football League also will re-air the Super Bowl commercials on the NFL cable channel, its video-on-demand service; the league's Web site, NFL.com; and cell phones.
People who want to view commercials that have been banned from the Super Bowl this year can watch them on Heavy.com.
So, you can now sit back, relax, and enjoy the Super Bowl party with your buddies. You’ll be able to hit the Internet later on and view every commercial you’ve missed.
http://video.yahoo.com/
http://www.ifilm.com/superbowl
http://www.playfuls.com/news_01058_Super_Bowl_TV_Commercials_Go_www.html
The reason is simple. After last year's Super Bowl, the advertisers as a group saw the number of visitors to their sites rise 27 percent by the following day, according to a study released this week by Nielsen/NetRatings. Online activity started weeks before the game--the NFL Internet Network attracted nearly 5 million visitors, or nearly 4 percent of all active Web surfers, during the week ending Jan. 22, the study found.
One of the most important web entities to post the ads will be, according to AP, Yahoo Inc., who will feature on its video home page, at http://video.yahoo.com, links to this year's Super Bowl ads, hosted at MTV Networks' ifilm.com. There will be a delay from when the ads air but the first of the ads should start appearing before the game ends, said Ethan Fassett, Yahoo's product manager for video search.
"We already know that a large chunk of users watching the Super Bowl are interested in watching the ads themselves," Fassett said.
Ifilm is making the ads available at http://www.ifilm.com/superbowl, where ads from last year's game are currently kept. Although Ifilm has never acquired rights from advertisers since it began carrying Super Bowl ads in 2002, no one has ever complained, said Roger Jackson, Ifilm's vice president for content and programming.
"The reality is they love the notion that their ads get recycled for no additional charge," he said.
For the first time, Ifilm also will make code available for users of MySpace and other sites to incorporate ads they like into their personal pages.
America Online, Time Warner's Internet unit, is conducting a Super Bowl ad poll for the fourth year, allowing people to vote for their favorite commercial online. AOL also has a special Super Bowl section where people can see the 10 worst moments in game history and other content, along with a Sports Bloggers live online radio show that Tom Arnold is celebrity hosting this week, said Carlos Silva, senior vice president for AOL Sports. "Everyone will be talking about the commercials on Monday," he said.
Like other companies, Anheuser-Busch will make its Super Bowl ads available for download, from Budlight.com and Budweiser.com.
The National Football League also will re-air the Super Bowl commercials on the NFL cable channel, its video-on-demand service; the league's Web site, NFL.com; and cell phones.
People who want to view commercials that have been banned from the Super Bowl this year can watch them on Heavy.com.
So, you can now sit back, relax, and enjoy the Super Bowl party with your buddies. You’ll be able to hit the Internet later on and view every commercial you’ve missed.