Simile et al.(2013) examined both the semantic and the spatial relationships between ads and editorial material. They found that when the semantic content of ads was congruent with the text for instance, a beer ad accompanying an article about beer — these ads were (at least when presented on the right) remembered better than were incongruent ads. Interestingly , however ,incongruent ads received more visual attention (also when presented on the right ) than did congruent ads (but see Hervet et al.,2011,discussed below). This difference only appeared in “second-pass” viewing of the ad (that is, on a return to the ad after having left it), suggesting that an initial fixation on the ad was required before effects of semantic congruency could influence eye movements. Simola et al. also found that ads received more visual attention and were recongnized better when placed to the right of the editorial content.