![Today, Halo and Demographica announce a new specialist agency, Second Rodeo]], headed up by Mike Stopforth (left). Dean Oelschig, managing partner and founder of Halo (right) says they will work as a group but ultimately, each agency will be an individual specialist](https://biz-file.com/c/2505/772543-64x64.jpg?2)
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![Today, Halo and Demographica announce a new specialist agency, Second Rodeo]], headed up by Mike Stopforth (left). Dean Oelschig, managing partner and founder of Halo (right) says they will work as a group but ultimately, each agency will be an individual specialist](https://biz-file.com/c/2505/772543-300x156.jpg?2)
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Pop-Up Banner Ad Brouhaha
There's a dispute brewing between Gator.com and the IAB (Interactive Advertising Board), reports Jonathon Rabinowitz, of the The Industry Standard, concerning the introduction of new technology that allows for a website's banner ads to be superimposed by that of another company.
We are all familiar with the little pop-up ads that often appear when visiting sites like Yahoo and AOL. Now Gator has introduced technology that will allow their banner ads to be superimposed upon that of a visited website.
The IAB, whose members include Yahoo, AOL Time Warner, CNET, The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal, has issued a statement describing the new service as "unfair competition", and that it "interferes with the contractual relationships between Web publishers and advertisers."
"Who are they to decide what is authorized for consumers?" retaliates Jeff McFadden, Gator's CEO.
Source: The Industry Standard
