Multi-touch attribution is a powerful process that marketers can use to identify the various factors that influenced a purchase decision for a customer. It also helps marketers understand which of those factors were the most influential in their decision.
This information can be used to improve the buyer’s journey and the marketing content and communications shared throughout it as well as provide an understanding of what matters most to your business’ unique prospects when making a buying decision.
Visit ihc-attribution to know more details about multi touch attribution model.
I don't know if the last guy was being sarcastic or something, but Apple invented Multitouch with the iPhone
Magic
it has a multitouch electronic board behind the screen
The main types of attribution include internal and external attribution. Internal attribution assigns the cause of an event or behavior to personal traits, abilities, or feelings, while external attribution attributes it to situational factors or environmental influences. Additionally, there are specific models such as the covariation model, which considers consensus, distinctiveness, and consistency to determine the cause of behavior. Together, these types help in understanding how individuals interpret and explain their own and others' actions.
You cant. Its a multitouch screen and it's not a computer.
Not for Attribution was created on 2008-01-20.
Attribution is a concept in social psychology. The attribution theory is a term for many models that explain the processes.
U cannot PC doesn't have Accelerometer Multitouch
Yes, I can provide attribution for the information I shared.
The Apple Mouse does not have multitouch as the magic mouse does
Attribution should be given to direct quotes, and to information not considered to be "common knowledge."
John H. Harvey has written: 'New Directions in Attribution Reseach. Volume 3 (Hard) (New Directions in Attribution Research)' 'Social psychology' -- subject(s): Social psychology 'New Directions in Attribution Research. Volume 1' -- subject(s): Attribution (Social psychology) 'Attribution'