
Our coverage of Advertising Week is brought to you by Dstillery, the former Media6Degrees. Dstillery is at the forefront of advertising technology, pioneering new ways to create brand value for marketers by extracting signals from the complete customer journey and activating them across all screens.
Your Twitter feed has undoubtedly been clogged up by Advertising Week tweets (and maybe the occasional “Breaking Bad” spoiler). People are diligently promoting their company’s panels; folks are tweeting sound bites from sessions. We took the time to sift through all the day-one Advertising Week chatter to highlight some of the more entertaining tidbits. Our five favorite tweets from today:
Mike Monello, @mikemonello
Do the panels and presentations at Advertising Week fall under the category of “native advertising”? #AWX
— Michael Monello (@mikemonello) September 23, 2013
Michael Learmonth, @learmonth
Dude just introduced himself to me as a ‘tweetologist’ #advertisingweek
— Michael Learmonth (@learmonth) September 23, 2013
Laura E A., @leauncc
Count of Google glasses = 1, Day 1 before noon. #AWX @advertisingweek
— Laura E A. (@leauncc) September 23, 2013
Lane Karczewski, @LaneKARCH
Advertising Week seems like the slightly uglier, less fun version of SXSW, which is the slightly uglier, less fun version of Cannes. Right?
— Lane Karczewski (@LaneKARCH) September 23, 2013
Francis, Gosselin, @monsieurgustave
“I look back, I see a bunch of white guys drinking scotch and smoking at 11am? Is technology really the changing factor here?” #AWX #nowifi
— Francis Gosselin (@monsieurgustave) September 23, 2013
More in Marketing

S4 Capital trades billable hours for outputs as AI redraws agency economics
Sir Martin Sorrell’s AI bet: fear billable hours, more output-based deals.

Ad Tech Briefing: Public companies’ first loyalty is to shareholders — why do advertisers give them an easy time?
Digiday Programmatic Marketing Summit attendees call foul, claiming IPOs encourage murkiness amid ad tech providers.

Ad veteran Peter Naylor joins Kochava board, and sees opportunity in market flux
Nearly a year after he left Netflix, ad industry veteran Peter Naylor is back as a board member at ad tech business Kochava.