Largest PROGRAMMATIC I/O San Francisco Conference Ever Offers New Educational Opportunities

AdExchanger, an award-winning integrated media company devoted to data-driven digital marketing, is kicking off its largest PROGRAMMATIC I/O San Francisco ever with an expanded education offering that takes an integrative learning approach. Taking place at the San Francisco Marriott Marquis April 10 – 11, 2018, and with an expected audience in excess of 1,200 attendees, the conference is doubling in size from the previous year and expanding to six tracks over two days. Industry professionals will get to attend workshops on Day One spanning programmatic disciplines with separate tracks on the buy-side, sell-side, operations and location & apps, along with the basics of programmatic.   

The tracks on Day One include:

  • Ops Talks – Best practices for operational and developmental excellence in programmatic.
  • Programmatic Buy-Side Essentials – For marketers, agencies and anyone interested in buy-side best practices in programmatic.
  • Programmatic Sell-Side Essentials – For publishers and those interested in programmatic opportunities on the sell-side.
  • Location & Apps – Addresses the special programmatic opportunity with location and apps.
  • Programmatic 101 – Learn the basics of programmatic media.

“Programmatic is the future of advertising and marketing, and fundamentally unites all channels within the marketing and media ecosystem,” said John Ebbert, Publisher & CEO of AdExchanger. “This reality is reflected in our comprehensive approach to programmatic learning, the recent additions to our educational agenda, and in the breadth and variety of this year’s two-day speaker lineup.”

This year’s PROGRAMMATIC I/O plenary program on Day Two brings the audience together for special brand marketer and publisher case studies, discussions on key topics of the day, such as GDPR, and fireside chats with leaders in the industry.

Top publishers, marketers and technologists participating on Day Two include:

  • Jesse Angelo, Publisher and CEO of New York Post and News Corp’s Chief of Digital Ad Solutions
  • Rob Roy, Chief Digital Officer for Sprint
  • Susan Parker, Executive Director for Ad Operations and Yield, The New York Times
  • Bennett Rosenblatt, Programmatic Display – Rider for UBER
  • Paul Muret, Vice President of Display, Video Ads and Analytics for Google
  • Trace Rutland, Director of Innovation for Tyson Foods
  • Josh Palau, Vice President of Digital Strategy and Platforms for Bayer Consumer Health
  • Arun Kumar, Global Chief Data and Marketing Technology Officer, IPG Mediabrands

For more information, visit http://programmatic.io/sf/.

Must Read

Can An AI Solution Fix Misaligned Marketing Orgs?

Opal launched Gem, a new AI solution, to help large brands unify the layers of media and tech within their organizations.

Sports Publisher On3 Tries AI Recommendations To Keep Engagement In Its Home Court

Mula’s AI native content feed helps On3 keep its engagement and RPS consistent amid traffic drop-offs to publisher sites and the growing scarcity of online attention.

Comic: Race To The Bottom

Hearst Built A Unified Ad Marketplace To Simplify Omnichannel News Buys

Hearst is stitching together its far‑flung news properties into a single programmatic marketplace to simplify buying local news and shore up its business as the ad market shifts.

Privacy! Commerce! Connected TV! Read all about it. Subscribe to AdExchanger Newsletters

Northbeam Adds The Third Leg Of The Attribution Stool With Incrementality Testing

There’s MMM and MTA, but no single ad measurement works for brands with multiple points of sale. On Tuesday, Northbeam launched an incrementality tool to complete what it calls “the trifecta of digital attribution.”

Comic: The Great Online Privacy Battle

What Regulators Talk About When They Talk About Ad Tech

If you want to know what privacy regulators think about online advertising, it’s not a mystery. Just listen to what they’re saying.

Keyword Blocking Demonetized More Than Half Of Reuters’ Brand-Safe Stories

The effect wasn’t just limited to news content. The Reuters.com/lifestyle vertical also had some of its brand-suitable pages blocked.