DON’T MISS A BEAT.

Peter Mayer Advertising experts talk Super Bowl ads on WWL-TV

Advertising professionals from Peter Mayer appeared in-studio on WWL-TV to assess Super Bowl ads the morning after the big game on New Orleans’ CBS TV station. Peter Mayer’s Chief Creative Officer, Josh Mayer, and Interactive Media Director, Jeremy Braud, appeared with news anchor Eric Paulsen and discussed the Audi and Hyundai spots, among others. While also generating lots of online chatter on social media channels like Twitter, Mayer and Braud felt the GoDaddy.com spot was a great example of advertising that provided shock value and reaction but not necessarily reaction that effectively sells the brand. Folks on the WWL-TV set agreed that the commercial had a bit of a gross factor. Mayer and Braud also discussed what went
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Learning from the Big Game: how to incorporate 5 digital trends into your advertising right now

Each year, brands clamor to outdo one another in the most widely televised event of the year: the Super Bowl. It makes sense;
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Peter Mayer celebrates 45 years of great work

September 7, 2012 marked the 45th year that Peter Mayer has delivered great work to its clients. That’s 45 years of insightful thinking, compelling creative work, late-night inspiration, big pitches and 45 years of measurable results for our clients. Our celebration took place at the
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Codemkrs SUPER Challenge = Success

More than 50 code developers and designers spent the weekend at Peter Mayer’s office to work around the clock on a hack-a-thon competition to build the best apps for Super Bowl XLVII. The coders developed eight apps. All apps were presented to a panel of judges, which included political strategists James Carville and Mary Matalin.

First place went to an app that shows users which nearby restaurants have available seating. Second place went to an app that identifies live music taking place in real time across the city. Third place went to an app that allows live music fans to tip performers through electronic payments on their smartphones. A special $1,000 prize was given to the makers of an app that allows users to identify amenities found
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