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Post by j7oyun55rruk on Jan 4, 2024 8:49:27 GMT
Which would make the purchase decision easier. Single voice. If they are few in number and sound "lighthearted," they can make your stay on the site more enjoyable. For example, use buttons to return to the top of the page, accompanied by the sound of a running elevator, the sound of a completed purchase, or a countdown to an expiring sale. Touch, Smell and Taste Currently, technology is not advanced enough that we can touch, taste or smell the products we see in electronics stores. At least not right away As for, of course it is already used in e-commerce to a certain C Level Contact List extent. For example, in the furniture industry, material samples are often sent. Beyond that, it's difficult to talk about physical contact with the product in this case. More information about virtual. Examples include touch screens or augmented reality (AR), which allows you to connect elements of the real world with the virtual world to interact with the images you see. This technology is increasingly used in today’s advertising. I've written about this topic before, even here. As for sniffing products, the latest technology has been used here. ink! Interactive scent monitors or portable (e.g. via) scent transmitters are also available. However, currently activity in this area is rather limited. Taste, as a sense of receiving very specific stimuli, is by far the least explored topic in e-commerce. Multisensory and New Directions Current trends in sensory marketing focus primarily on multisensory, the simultaneous engagement of multiple senses.
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