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Learning from the viral success of the interactive Facebook horror video, Take This Lollipop, "We worked with BLT & Associates, BLTA -  they were the creative technology group that built it," Dwyer explained. "We worked internally on footage and our social agency Edelman, made certain elements like the newsletter and buttons and some tools that were in it," she added. BLT has also worked on Dateline Chatline and A&E's Coma. Starz didn't just take a trailer and throw a few interactive elements into it. They put tons of resources into developing and producing the experience. Dwyer shared the following details with us to explain how it works.

1. Reserve Your Space 2. Leverage Your Brand Values 3. Themes, Not Product Promotion 4. Include Prices 5. Use Hashtags 6. Add the "Pin It" Button 7. Engage with the Community 8. A Word of Caution

Like a giant, digital scratch 'n sniff, there is an outdoor campaign in England for McCain's "ready baked jackets" that emits the smell to entice consumers. At bus stops, users can push a button and a light will 'heat up' a large image of a potato and produce the delicious smell, and a coupon for the product. Created by JCDecaux, posterscope, and BMB Creative.

"Like" to show up on newsfeed from other apps. 

"If these are really the dimensions that matter, why are mobile ad rates so low? This is simply an issue of time and of product and market development. The market is still illiquid and sub-scale, and great ad products haven't had time to develop. I don't know what the new mobile ad products will look like yet, and they won't be one-size-fits-all. But to be great they'll need to act like "content" in the context of an app and will need to be interactive and "push-button remote control" simple."

"Items featured in the video will appear on a sidebar on the right-hand side of the screen. Users can click on a "heart" icon to purchase the item and on a "share" button to post to social media sites like Facebook and Twitter."

"it presents fans with the options "get notifications" or "not now". Notifications, which first arrived last October, can be turned on later by clicking on the Like button."

Some 22% of girls surveyed said they tap on the ad in mobile app just to view it, while 56% tap on an ad when it's for a product that interests them. Some 53% of tweens would share a cool product with their friends. Of those, 58% said they would share products they love with friends in person, and 42% would share things by sending a text or with an in-ad share button.

Commerce everywhere