The marketing emphases these days are becoming more and more global -- especially the new "Disney PARKS" theming.
They have decided that it is not even important to distinguish Disneyland from Walt Disney World anymore, to save money on advertising. Why in the world would we then think that they would care anymore to distinguish the WDW parks from one another -- not to mention the other resort activities?
This is a complete change of course from several years ago, when they wanted everyone to know about the diversity of offerings at the WDW "RESORT" (emphasis on "resort").
Now, forget the resort and just remember the parks -- and really only one --"the park where dreams come true."
They seem to have taken the business school idea of "branding extension" to a rediculous level, in my opinion. In doing so, they might as well have decided to just call WDW "Disney Parks in Florida." Because that is all you will see in any ads or promotion any more.... and the only thing to look for is a castle with princesses, pirates, and fairies.
So, don't look for anything that would call special attention to Future World, World Showcase, the Hollywood that Always Was and Yet Never Was, or Harambe ... or golf ... or boating ... or fine dining... or the Circle D Ranch.. or a luau.... or an authentic Western revue... or monorails... or anything else that is wonderfully unique about Walt Disney World... unless it has to do with pixie dust and Johnny Depp!
All of which just plays right into the hands of Universal, who asks in ads that you try them when you have "grown out of fairy tales." I would certainly consider it, if all I knew of "Disney Parks" in Florida was what I saw in their promotions these days.
Paul