=== WordPress Importer === Contributors: wordpressdotorg Donate link: https://wordpressfoundation.org/donate/ Tags: importer, wordpress Requires at least: 3.6 Tested up to: 4.9 Stable tag: 0.6.4 License: GPLv2 or later License URI: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.html Import posts, pages, comments, custom fields, categories, tags and more from a WordPress export file. == Description == The WordPress Importer will import the following content from a WordPress export file: * Posts, pages and other custom post types * Comments * Custom fields and post meta * Categories, tags and terms from custom taxonomies * Authors For further information and instructions please see the [Codex page on Importing Content](https://codex.wordpress.org/Importing_Content#WordPress) == Installation == The quickest method for installing the importer is: 1. Visit Tools -> Import in the WordPress dashboard 1. Click on the WordPress link in the list of importers 1. Click "Install Now" 1. Finally click "Activate Plugin & Run Importer" If you would prefer to do things manually then follow these instructions: 1. Upload the `wordpress-importer` folder to the `/wp-content/plugins/` directory 1. Activate the plugin through the 'Plugins' menu in WordPress 1. Go to the Tools -> Import screen, click on WordPress == Changelog == = 0.6.4 = * Improve PHP7 compatibility. * Fix bug that caused slashes to be stripped from imported comments. * Fix for various deprecation notices including `wp_get_http()` and `screen_icon()`. * Fix for importing export files with multiline term meta data. = 0.6.3 = * Add support for import term metadata. * Fix bug that caused slashes to be stripped from imported content. * Fix bug that caused characters to be stripped inside of CDATA in some cases. * Fix PHP notices. = 0.6.2 = * Add `wp_import_existing_post` filter, see [Trac ticket #33721](https://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/33721). = 0.6 = * Support for WXR 1.2 and multiple CDATA sections * Post aren't duplicates if their post_type's are different = 0.5.2 = * Double check that the uploaded export file exists before processing it. This prevents incorrect error messages when an export file is uploaded to a server with bad permissions and WordPress 3.3 or 3.3.1 is being used. = 0.5 = * Import comment meta (requires export from WordPress 3.2) * Minor bugfixes and enhancements = 0.4 = * Map comment user_id where possible * Import attachments from `wp:attachment_url` * Upload attachments to correct directory * Remap resized image URLs correctly = 0.3 = * Use an XML Parser if possible * Proper import support for nav menus * ... and much more, see [Trac ticket #15197](https://core.trac.wordpress.org/ticket/15197) = 0.1 = * Initial release == Upgrade Notice == = 0.6 = Support for exports from WordPress 3.4. = 0.5.2 = Fix incorrect error message when the export file could not be uploaded. = 0.5 = Import comment meta and other minor bugfixes and enhancements. = 0.4 = Bug fixes for attachment importing and other small enhancements. = 0.3 = Upgrade for a more robust and reliable experience when importing WordPress export files, and for compatibility with WordPress 3.1. == Frequently Asked Questions == = Help! I'm getting out of memory errors or a blank screen. = If your exported file is very large, the import script may run into your host's configured memory limit for PHP. A message like "Fatal error: Allowed memory size of 8388608 bytes exhausted" indicates that the script can't successfully import your XML file under the current PHP memory limit. If you have access to the php.ini file, you can manually increase the limit; if you do not (your WordPress installation is hosted on a shared server, for instance), you might have to break your exported XML file into several smaller pieces and run the import script one at a time. For those with shared hosting, the best alternative may be to consult hosting support to determine the safest approach for running the import. A host may be willing to temporarily lift the memory limit and/or run the process directly from their end. -- [WordPress Codex: Importing Content](https://codex.wordpress.org/Importing_Content#Before_Importing) == Filters == The importer has a couple of filters to allow you to completely enable/block certain features: * `import_allow_create_users`: return false if you only want to allow mapping to existing users * `import_allow_fetch_attachments`: return false if you do not wish to allow importing and downloading of attachments * `import_attachment_size_limit`: return an integer value for the maximum file size in bytes to save (default is 0, which is unlimited) There are also a few actions available to hook into: * `import_start`: occurs after the export file has been uploaded and author import settings have been chosen * `import_end`: called after the last output from the importer {"id":4367,"date":"2024-02-12T12:19:58","date_gmt":"2024-02-12T12:19:58","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/reflexthebest.com\/googles-head-of-technology-platforms-on-how-first-party-data-ai-will-transform-the-ad-industry-for-the-better\/"},"modified":"2024-02-12T12:19:59","modified_gmt":"2024-02-12T12:19:59","slug":"googles-head-of-technology-platforms-on-how-first-party-data-ai-will-transform-the-ad-industry-for-the-better","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/reflexthebest.com\/googles-head-of-technology-platforms-on-how-first-party-data-ai-will-transform-the-ad-industry-for-the-better\/","title":{"rendered":"Google’s Head of Technology Platforms On How First-Party Data & AI Will Transform The Ad Industry \u2014 For The Better"},"content":{"rendered":"


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Welcome to HubSpot’s <\/span>Expert Edge Series<\/a>, where we interview top execs at major brands to explore their perspectives on the latest trends, challenges, and opportunities shaping the industry.<\/span><\/p>\n

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Earlier this month, Google Chrome took another step in its plans to phase-out third-party cookies<\/a>.<\/p>\n

And yet HubSpot Blog Research reports that 83% of marketers are still leveraging third-party cookies in some capacity.<\/p>\n

I get it \u2013 it takes time to shift both mindset and strategies. And change can be scary.<\/p>\n

But when I spoke with Steve Yap<\/a>, Google’s Head of Google Marketing Platform<\/a> – Americas, he expressed his enthusiasm and excitement for the future of advertising.<\/p>\n

\u201cWe’re at this inflection point, and we are working across the industry to rebuild advertising as we know it,\u201d Yap says. \u201cWe will redefine it, and we’ll do so with a consumer-centered, privacy-forward viewpoint and perspective \u2014 and that’s pretty motivating.\u201d<\/p>\n

Here, I spoke with Yap to explore what the current data privacy landscape looks like, how marketers can build consumer trust with first-party data, and the role of AI in a cookie-free world. Let’s dive in.<\/p>\n

\"Download<\/a><\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

A Consumer-Focused Marketing Strategy Needs Privacy at the Forefront<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Privacy has become a top concern for most consumers.<\/p>\n

Not only are 81% of consumers worried<\/a> about how companies use their personal data, but 72% say they’re more likely to buy<\/a> from companies they trust with it.<\/p>\n

Which makes privacy a vital pillar of your new advertising strategy.<\/p>\n

As Yap puts it, \u201cMarketers have always done a great job of addressing consumer needs. And right now, consumers need to feel like their data is being respected, and that the one-to-one relationship between a consumer and a brand is being valued by the company.\u201d<\/p>\n

Yap and Google certainly aren\u2019t the only ones thinking about how brands can help consumers feel safer online. Way back in 2022, our own CMO, Kipp Bodnar, shared the same sentiments in this post<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Fortunately, consumer privacy is not at odds with your goals as a marketer \u2014 far from it. Focusing on building more meaningful relationships with your customers for the long haul will ultimately allow you to collect first-party data in a privacy-first way, unlocking more accurate insights.<\/p>\n

First-Party Data Leads to More Meaningful <\/strong>Insights<\/strong> on Your Consumers<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Consumers are more willing to provide their data<\/a> when they feel it’s being exchanged for value.<\/p>\n

Consider airlines. If an airline asks you which hotels you typically frequent, or which car rental companies you prefer, you might be more open to providing that information because you recognize the value that is being exchanged for your information.<\/p>\n

Providing this data makes your travel experiences easier and more efficient, and that you trust this brand to protect your online privacy.<\/p>\n

The same can be said for SaaS businesses. Yap provided me with a few quick tips when it comes to building first-party data. As he told me:<\/p>\n