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Text blocks: acceleration Cryptography's Terms and background Steganography FREEnet (The Network for Research, ... On-line Advertising Revenues Product Placement Another Question of Security Institute for Global Communications ... 1900 - 2000 A.D. Timeline 1600 - 1900 AD Missing Labeling of Online Ads   Index cards Edward L. Bernays Wide Application Protocol (WAP) Electronic Messaging (E-Mail) Public Relations Consultants ... Immanuel Wallerstein Sony Corporation Center for Democracy and Technology America Online François Duvalier DMCA Scientology

WORLD-INFOSTRUCTURE > ADVERTISING INDUSTRY > MISSING LABELING OF ONLINE ADS

Missing Labeling of Online Ads One of the most crucial issues in on-line advertising is the blurring of the line between editorial content and ads. Unlike on TV and in the print media, where guidelines on the labeling of advertisements, which shall enable the customer to distinguish between editorial and ads, exist, similar conventions have not yet evolved for Internet content. Labeling of online advertisement up to now has remained the rare exception, with only few sites (e.g. http://www.orf.at) explicitly indicating non-editorial content. browse Report: Advertising Industry     Advertising  ... -3   On-line Advertising Revenues -2   Actual Findings on Internet Advertising -1   On-line Advertising and the Internet Content Industry 0   Missing Labeling of Online Ads +1   "Stealth Sites" +2   Sponsorship Models +3   Product Placement      ... RTMark and Adbusters at the WTO Conference in Seattle  INDEX CARD     RESEARCH MATRIX  Scientology Official name Church Of Scientology, religio-scientific movement developed in the United States in the 1950s by the author L. Ron Hubbard (1911-86). The Church of Scientology was formally established in the United States in 1954 and was later incorporated in Great Britain and other countries. The scientific basis claimed by the church for its diagnostic and therapeutic practice is disputed, and the church has been criticized for the financial demands that it makes on its followers. From the 1960s the church and various of its officials or former officials faced government prosecutions as well as private lawsuits on charges of fraud, tax evasion, financial mismanagement, and conspiring to steal government documents, while the church on the other hand claimed it was being persecuted by government agencies and by established medical organizations. Some former Scientology officials have charged that Hubbard used the tax-exempt status of the church to build a profitable business empire.