What's The Long Tail? - 0 views

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  #1 Carlsen Gylling on 11 Oct 13

   

  The "long tail" is just a term used to spell it out a kind of marketing or enterprize model that targets a line of "niche" products and services, as opposed to the top few hot products. The term "the long tail" was coined by a best-selling book was subsequently written by writer Chris Anderson, who by the same title. Anderson and his methods have since become very prominent in the world, having an effect also on major se's. The word "long tail" arises from the look of a graph charting the inventory and reputation of services and goods. At one end of this chart appears a brief increase where the sales of mega-products is seen, while on the other end there's a tail" mapping less popular products, in other words those with sales and low demand. It is believed that the future effective business model will undoubtedly be in following the "long tail," i.e., selling many less popular products and services, rather than chasing the megahits. The others concerning the long tail and arguments of Anderson include that, with distribution and large enough storage, these less popular products could do as well or much better than the bestsellers in the long run.
  
  One very successful company that is often mentioned for example of the long tail is a merchant of thousands of other services and products as a bookseller but also the online retailer Amazon, best known. What we are really discussing is merely the "supermarket" or "superstore" enterprize model, providing numerous small volume items rather than few megahits. We discovered keyword research tool by searching webpages. In reality, the long tail has usually been around, but it hasn't been named as a result. "Diversification" is one word that describes this sort of advertising to a particular degree. If people choose to learn more on rank checker tool website, we know about many libraries you might think about pursuing.
  
  In this regard, in a surprising move that may indicate the finish of theater-release movies and the "long tail" business model is followed by that, in November 2006 superproducer George Lucas declared he would stop making such movies, instead turning to TELEVISION. Lucas said that for the same cost of earning a hit like "Star Wars" he might build 50 or so two-hour shows for TELEVISION as an alternative. This same kind of thinking is happening in almost every important field of business.
  
  One thing that's made the long tail more feasible for all kinds of business could be the internet. The internet and the type of technology it represents have had a massive effect on traditional business models and popular popular media, like the radio, tv and music companies. This effect will continue being felt for many years to come, and the definition of "the long tail" is probable to become completely entered into the business vernacular, as their businesses are based by more people around it.

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The "long tail" is just a term used to spell it out a kind of marketing or enterprize model that targets a line of "niche" products and services, as opposed to the top few hot products. The term "the long tail" was coined by a best-selling book was subsequently written by writer Chris Anderson, who by the same title. Anderson and his methods have since become very prominent in the world, having an effect also on major se's. The word "long tail" arises from the look of a graph charting the inventory and reputation of services and goods. At one end of this chart appears a brief increase where the sales of mega-products is seen, while on the other end there's a tail" mapping less popular products, in other words those with sales and low demand. It is believed that the future effective business model will undoubtedly be in following the "long tail," i.e., selling many less popular products and services, rather than chasing the megahits. The others concerning the long tail and arguments of Anderson include that, with distribution and large enough storage, these less popular products could do as well or much better than the bestsellers in the long run. <br /> <br /> One very successful company that is often mentioned for example of the long tail is a merchant of thousands of other services and products as a bookseller but also the online retailer Amazon, best known. What we are really discussing is merely the "supermarket" or "superstore" enterprize model, providing numerous small volume items rather than few megahits. We discovered <a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.linkemperor.com/keyword-research">keyword research tool</a> by searching webpages. In reality, the long tail has usually been around, but it hasn't been named as a result. "Diversification" is one word that describes this sort of advertising to a particular degree. If people choose to learn more on <a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.linkemperor.com/rank-checking">rank checker tool website</a>, we know about many libraries you might think about pursuing. <br /> <br /> In this regard, in a surprising move that may indicate the finish of theater-release movies and the "long tail" business model is followed by that, in November 2006 superproducer George Lucas declared he would stop making such movies, instead turning to TELEVISION. Lucas said that for the same cost of earning a hit like "Star Wars" he might build 50 or so two-hour shows for TELEVISION as an alternative. This same kind of thinking is happening in almost every important field of business. <br /> <br /> One thing that's made the long tail more feasible for all kinds of business could be the internet. The internet and the type of technology it represents have had a massive effect on traditional business models and popular popular media, like the radio, tv and music companies. This effect will continue being felt for many years to come, and the definition of "the long tail" is probable to become completely entered into the business vernacular, as their businesses are based by more people around it.</div>

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