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Most publishers of print media, radio and TV have published their media data online. In most cases, these can be found on the homepage of the medium under a menu item such as "Media data" or "Advertise". Additional documents such as price lists or format descriptions are also often attached to the media data.
It is also possible to request the media data directly from the publisher. To do this, you can find the contact information on the medium's web pages and send a request. Most publishers respond quickly and send the media data by e-mail or mail.
There are also a number of online platforms that compile media data from various media in one place. These can be a good starting point for searching for media data. Here, too, however, there are usually only summaries of the media data, which you have to request directly from the publisher to get the complete data.
Are you looking for current price lists or advertising prices of newspapers? Thanks to linked media data, you save valuable time and get all the information you need about newspaper ads.
You can access price lists and advertising prices for a wide range of newspapers in Germany, Austria and Switzerland on the websites of the individual publishers and on specialized platforms such as ours.
On the publishers' websites, you will usually find a price list with all advertising prices. For some publishers, you have to register on the site to access the price lists.
On specialized platforms such as Mediamarkt.de and Zeitungsannoncen.de, you can also find price lists and advertising prices for the various newspapers. These sites also offer other useful tools, such as the ability to compare different newspapers and get free advice on ad prices.
An important goal of ad planning is to achieve a consistent, appealing ad design that reaches the target audience. To achieve this, ad planners need to link the different media they use. This can be difficult when different editorial teams use different data sets and data formats.
One way to overcome this challenge is to use a central database in which all media data from the editorial offices is linked. This database can then be easily searched to help ad planners find information. With the linked data, ad planners can also create a unified ad design.
In addition, this linked data can also be used to track and manage ad campaigns. Using this data, ad planners can see how well a particular campaign is performing, which media is performing well, and how the campaign has performed compared to other campaigns. This allows ad planners to adjust and improve their campaigns.
Overall, linking editorial media data can help simplify ad planning by making it easier to find information and create consistent ad designs. In addition, the data can also be used to track and manage ad campaigns.