Interstitial ads are ads that appear between two content pages. If a user is on content page A and clicks on a hyperlink to go to content page B, the Interstitial page will appear after the user clicks on page A, before the user is moved to content page B.
Interstitials are ads that appear as a user moves between pages, either within a site or when the visitor leaves. They often are in the form of pop-up ads. Examples include subscription forms when you leave a publishing site.
An ad that loads in a small, separate browser window while you are waiting for a web page to load. There are two types of interstitial ads, the pop-up and the inline. Most Internet users consider interstitials to be very annoying.
Interstitial ads traditionally appear between two content pages. If a consumer is viewing content page A and clicks on a hyperlink to go to content page B, the interstitial ad will appear after the consumer clicks on page A, before the consumer is moved to content page B.
ads that appear between two content pages. Also known as transition ads, intermercial ads, splash pages and Flash pages.
Interstitial ads are ads that appear in a separate browser window while another page is loaded. If a user, on page A, clicks a hyperlink to go to page B, the user will see the interstitial ad before arriving at page B. Newer concepts called superstitials or metastitials attempt to be more acceptable to consumers by being less intrusive, subtle and more interesting with the use of rich media components such as video.
Web pages that pop up between what the viewer is looking at and what they are expecting to see. More like a TV commercial than anything else on the Web (at the moment).
Web pages that pop up in front of the page the viewer expects to get. Interstitials are considered by many Internet users as highly aggravating.