By comparison, only three dot-coms advertised on the Super Bowl last year.
C2 Forced to the Sidelines Only three dot-com advertisers are buying commercials during the Super Bowl, a far cry from last year, when dot-com marketing budgets and stock prices were soaring.
[Page C2.] Dot-Com Ads Shrink for Super Bowl When Super Bowl XXXV is broadcast by CBS on Jan . 28 only three dot-com companies are likely to be among the three dozen or so marketers paying an estimated average of $2.3 million to $2.4 million for each 30 seconds of time.
When Super Bowl XXXV is broadcast by CBS on Jan . 28 only three dot-com companies are likely to be among the three dozen or so marketers paying an estimated average of $2.3 million to $2.4 million for each 30 seconds of commercial time.
The commercial brought back a monkey character the company used in a spot last year to slyly reference the fact that E*Trade was one of only three dot-com advertisers to return from Super Bowl XXXIV, making the point that consumers ought to "invest wisely".
European mistransliteration into medieval Latin led to the first character y (ﻴ, with two dots underneath) being misread as a b (ﺒ, with only one dot underneath).
Iota and upsilon, which in Alexandrinus and many other manuscripts have two dots over them (diaeresis) when they commence a syllable – sometimes only one dot – have in the Codex Ephraemi a small straight line in their place.
These slits are only one dot wide, hence allowing only one (vertical) pair of dots of the arrowheads to be seen within one slit at any given point in time.
An open line has only one dot or no dots.
First go the free lunches and short-lived masseuse, the only two dot-com perks the company ever had.
For instance, when survey respondents were asked specifically about certain dot-coms advertisers, so-called aided awareness, only four dot-coms scored in double digits: E*Trade, 54 percent; Pets.com, 41percentt; Monster.com, 24percentt; and Hotjobs.com, 11percentt.
