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2. Website monetization - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Website_monetization

   Website monetization is the process of converting existing traffic being sent to a particular website into revenue. The most popular ways of monetizing a website are by implementing pay per click (PPC) and cost per impression (CPI/CPM) advertising.

3. Creator economy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creator_economy

   The creator economy or also known as creator marketing and influencer economy, is a software-driven economy that is built around creators who produce and distribute content, products, or services directly to their audience, leveraging social media platforms and AI tools. [1]

4. Monetization - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monetization

   Failure to monetize websites due to an inadequate revenue model was a problem that caused many businesses to fold during the dot-com bust. Equally, David Sands, CTO for Citibank Equity Research, affirmed that failure to achieve monetization of the Research Analysts' models as the reason the de-bundling of Equity Research has never taken hold.

5. Social network advertising - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_network_advertising

   YouTube is a video-sharing website that makes it easy to watch online videos. Created in 2005, YouTube is now one of the most popular websites, with visitors watching around 6 billion hours of video every month. [17] The demographics of YouTube are: In the US, 82% of adult men and 80% of adult women report using YouTube. [18] [19]

6. Data monetization - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_monetization

   Stanley Smith, [13] who introduced the notion of the data supply chain, has said that simple micropayments for data monetization are the key to evolution of ubiquitous implementation of user configurable data supply schemata, enabling data monetization on a universal scale for all data creators, including the burgeoning internet of things.

7. Social media use by businesses - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_media_use_by_businesses

   Social media use by businesses includes a range of applications. Although social media accessed via desktop computers offer a variety of opportunities for companies in a wide range of business sectors, mobile social media, which users can access when they are "on the go" via tablet computers or smartphones, benefit companies because of the location- and time-sensitive awareness of their users.