A page that is inserted in the normal flow of editorial content structure on a Web site for the purpose of advertising or promotion Can also be called a splash page
means filler material which in itself does not constitute a Production and which is produced for the purpose of filling short periods of time between main items of programming on Pay or Cable Television (excluding commercials, Billboards and Public Service Announcements)
Pertaining to material in the pore spaces of a rock Petroleum and groundwater are interstitial fluids Minerals deposited by groundwater in a sandstone are interstitial minerals
refers to tissue between alveoli of the lungs (called interstitium); outside the vascular system interstitial refers to the space in the tissues between cells
Advertising creative placed in-between the origin website and the destination website, either physically or in time Also called a pop-up window The interstitial is analogous to the advertising inserts in the Sunday paper that usually go straight to the trash Newer concepts called superstitials or metastitials attempt to be more acceptable to consumers by being less intrusive, subtle and more interesting with the use of rich media components such as video
Means "something in between" and is a page that is inserted in the normal flow of content between a user and a site An Interstitial Ad is an "intrusive" ad unit that is spontaneously delivered without specifically being requested by a user Blocking the site behind it, Interstitial Ads are designed to grab consumers' attention for the few nanoseconds it takes them to close the window Interstitial's can be full pages or small daughter windows Also referred to as "popups "
An ad which appears in between two pages of a web site; when the user clicks on a link, the ad displays for a short time before allowing the user to proceed
This term means something in between and is a page that is inserted in the normal flow of content between a user and a site An Interstitial Ad is an intrusive ad unit that is delivered without specifically being requested by a user Source: IAB Canada
A web advertisement that appears on its own page They aren't clickable, so they've lost popularity since introduced When a visitor clicked on a link, the ad would appear briefly before the page they wanted
A Web page not requested by a user, usually containing an advertisement, that appears on the user's screen, often in an automatically opened new browser, when the user has clicked on a link to move from one Web page to another The page that the user originally requested continues to load and the interstitial is programmed to disappear after a few seconds or when the user clicks on it to acknowledge having seen it Interstitials are interruptive, like television advertising, rather than passive, like Web banner advertising
Meaning in-between, an advertisement that appears in a separate browser window while you wait for a Web page to load Interstitials are more likely to contain large graphics, streaming presentations, and applets than conventional banner ads, and some studies have found that more users click on interstitials than on banner ads Some users, however, have complained that interstitials slow access to destination pages
Meaning in between, an advertisement that appears in a separate browser window while you wait for a Web page to load Interstitials are more likely to contain large graphics, streaming presentations, and applets than conventional banner ads, and some studies have found that more users click on interstitials than on banner ads Some users, however, have complained that interstitials slow access to destination pages
This is a Web advertisement that appears on its own page, typically in between "content" pages Interstitials are typically not clickable (or are linked to the page you'd originally hoped to reach), but are usually buffered by a similar, smaller advertisement on the subsequent content page that allows you to investigate the advertiser's product By mid-1997, interstitials were at the top of every advertiser's want list, but have lost popularity since then