Is it possible that our distinction between "content" and "advertising" is increasingly blurred because branded objects increasingly act as the interface to our daily lives? I Google reviews to a movie, Facebook my friends to invite them, and I MapQuest my route to the theater, making sure to Fandango the tickets (unless I moviefone). In 1995, I would have ask around about the Movie, called my friends, and gotten directions from my mom.
Is it possible that our distinction between "content" and "advertising" is increasingly blurred because branded objects increasingly act as the interface to our daily lives? I Google reviews to a movie, Facebook my friends to invite them, and I MapQuest my route to the theater, making sure to Fandango the tickets (unless I moviefone). In 1995, I would have ask around about the Movie, called my friends, and gotten directions from my mom.
webdifference 3 years ago