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The article reports on outgoing U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) chief Julie Brinks' views about the digital advertising industry. Topics discussed include the collapse of the industry's push for the creation of a do-not-track standard in 2013 which resulted to the rise in advertising blockers, the failure of the Digital Advertising Alliance's AdChoices program to meet goals, and consumer privacy concerns.

The article presents a report on The Cost of Ad Blocking from computer software companies Adobe Systems Inc. and PageFair Ltd., highlighting the number of active adblock users worldwide. Information about the impact of technology to block the competition in advertising software companies, is given. Also emphasized is the demand of advertisers from digital publishers.

The article presents views of Dave Zinman from the online advertising company RadiumOne, on advertisement blocking companies that make money by getting publishers to pay an extortion fee to get their advertisement served.

The article presents views of Dave Zinman from the online advertising company RadiumOne, on advertisement blocking companies that make money by getting publishers to pay an extortion fee to get their advertisement served.

The article reports on some issues about ad-blocking featured on forbes.com.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses various reports within the issue on topics including mobile apps, the February 2016 issue of "Sports Illustrated" magazine featuring the National Basketball Association Slam-Dunk competition and ad-blocking software on Forbes.com website.

The author reflects on the importance for journalists in the U.S. to help protect readers' online privacy. A study by University of Pennsylvania's Tim Libert and Victor Pickard is discussed which revealed that visiting news web sites exposes users to more tracking software compared with other sites. Also explored is the use of ad blockers by users as well as how browsing history can be leaked to third-party servers.

The article presents the views of graduate student Zainab Khan and newspaper executive Darel La Prade on how publishers should prepare for ad blocking technology and learn about how it can affect their revenue. Khan believes that the growth of the technology proves that publishers' mobile and Internet advertising methods are wrong. La Prade forecasts that the trend of blocking advertisement will continue to accelerate.

The article offers information on the Magazine Media 360° Brand Audience Report which reveals advertising methods used by publishers. Topics discussed include advertisement blocking method used by publishing firm Forbes, views of Randall Rothenberg, president of Interactive Advertising Bureau, on the industry, and mentions the concerns of quality of advertisements used.

The article focuses on the concerns of advertisement blocking and malware by publishers. Topics discussed include advertising blocking users of publishing firm Forbes, concerns of advertising delivering malware by publishers, and efforts of search engine Google Chrome from technology firm Google to deal with malvertising.

The article discusses the launching of Web browser start-up advertising blockers making hindrance on digital videos but consumers prefer to use ad-supported Internet content and believes the slow down of Internet access according to the president of nonprofit organization Interactive Advertising Bureau Randall Rothenberg. More consumers are using ad-blocking tools according to Market researcher GlobalWebIndex (GWI).

The article discusses the changing relationship between readers and publishers with the advent of advertising blockers, in which topics discussed include rising consumption of media from social contacts instead of professionals and consumers' demand for better service.

The article focuses on the newly released data by the content compensation platform Sourcepoint, on the effects of ad blockers on its clients' sites, which reveals the measuring of ad block rates by publishers and presents views of Ben Barokas of Sourcepoint, on the threat of ad blocking.

The article covers issues related to the publishing industry as of December 2015 including virtual reality (VR), advertisement blocking and the selection of German Chancellor Angela Merkel as Person of the Year by "Time" magazine.

The article focuses on paywalls. It states that people will pay for content that saves their money and publishers seek ways of extracting revenue in innovative ways such as ad-blocker software use is increasing as consumers tire of sluggish site performance and drains on mobile data plans. It mentions that publishers have membership models which can also resonate with users while paid members will get to see fresh content and these plans shows how publisher part of people's lives.

The article focuses on the aspects of several issues of threat related to the introduction of ad-blocking technologies, a technology which allows users to remove or alter advertising content in a webpage. Topics include the trends of the increasing demand of the technology in the U.S., the privacy issues related to the healthcare industry which rooted from the technology, and its implication to internet television (TV) advertising.

The article offers suggestions to sale stuff to people through online advertising across the world. Topics discussed include interference of ad blockers with other available websites or browsers such as Google, people's tendency to click on online advertisements if they find them useful and need of new technologies and innovation in displaying online advertising.

The article reports on technology company Apple's decisions to allow iPhone and iPad Safari browsers advertising via third-party software extensions. Topics discussed include views of British Internet Advertising Bureau trade body's senior program manager David Frew, use of JavaScript technology by software solutions to select the advert dynamically and competitiveness in ad tech companies and media partners.

The article argues that ad blockers have fatigued customers and frustrated advertisers. Topics discussed include banner ads as standard for measuring ad effectiveness of valuable content; advertising idea that's overused results in a fatigued and frustrated user; and advantage for premium publishers as it constricts the supply of available impressions.

This article discusses the perfect storm battering the U.S. advertising industry. Topics covered include the low level of trust and confidence between clients and agencies, the dramatic change in consumer buying behavior, and marketers' uncertainty on who their best customers are. Mentioned also are how the advertising industry is addressing issues like ad blocking and ad fraud and the comment from Bob Liodice of the Association of National Advertisers on the scope of the digital fraud problem.

The author discusses the articles he wrote at "Advertising Age" magazine in which he defended the general concept of advertising and suggested that industry players sue ad blockers out of existence. Topics covered include an email he received which hit his stand, the consumer indifference to advertising, and the need for the advertising industry to cure the ills of ad blocking, banner blindness, and viewability to make advertising great again. Also discussed is fashion advertising.

The article discusses issues related to ad blocking and its impact on the market for advertising industry.

In this article, the author comments that ad blockers should be used as this will improve engagement of people and mentions that the advertising industry need to embrace ad blockers rather than considering them as threat.

The article offers information on the plan of software firm Eyeo to create an independent board which will includes will include representatives of users, publishers and advertisers to set the acceptability criteria for blocking advertisements. Topics discussed include criticism for blocking of advertisements by Adblock Plus software, allowing text-based advertisements to pass through its filters, and views of Ben Williams, communications manager at Eyeo, on transparency in the system.

The artiucle discussses issues related to the advertising industry and its growing presence on television and social medium. Topics discussed include symbiotic relationship between social media and advertising, restricting access to publishers' sites for anyone running ad blockers and planning of the Interactive Advertising Bureau to adopt lawsuit option for ad blockers

The article discusses various reports published within the issue which includes, impact of ad blocking on inernet advertisers, programmatic as a method of getting the right ads near the right people and world of browsers to various mobile applications.

The article discusses issues related to internet and digital advertising. Topics discussed include increase in the number of people actively blocking advertisements in the U.S., new blockerized browsers for Apple and Android devices being offered by Eyeo, maker of the popular Adblock Plus desktop blocker, threatening of the economic viability of the digital ad business by the blocking movement.

The article discusses issues related to the impact of ad blocker on loading web pages. It is stated that the journal examined desktop sites of seven publishers including its own to see how quickly or slowly their home pages load with installation of AdBlock and Adblock Plus, two of the most popular ad blockers and found ambiguous results with some sites indeed loading more quickly when stripped of their ad and others more slowly.