Articles
This week, pay walls are both a complete success and a total failure. Pay Wall Smack Down [Fake announcer voice] In a world where newspapers battle to stay alive, only the most dedicated will prevail. Tired, broken and sick of being taken for granted, newspapers want revenge and WILL MAKE YOU PAY! In the battle to determine the viability of newspaper pay walls, two leading authorities challenge each other to a smack down of words and well, more words.
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This week, online newspapers focuses on mobile, Amazon enriches the Kindle, and MSNBC.com ditches pageviews in a new redesign. Adding Mobile to the Digital Newsroom It wasn't too long ago that the newspaper industry filled our heads with visions of an all-digital newsroom. In that time since, we’ve covered
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This week in web publishing, e-Reader prices get lowered, the Economist examines the viability of mobile news apps and WordPress launches version 3.0. WordPress 3.0 Last week WordPress, the well-known and widely used web publishing and blogging platform, released WordPress version 3.0. The latest version features more customization options
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This week in web publishing includes a few mergers and acquisitions, content farming and a fashion magazine designed for the iPad. The Magic of Macy's on the iPad Macy’s has proven to be an early adopter when it comes to the iPad. The company is using the Apple tablet
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They say desperate times call for desperate measures. Whether it’s a need for more revenue, better access or more space, this week in web publishing brings you several innovative solutions. Another New York Times Pay Wall If you’re a New York Times reader, use the next seven months to read
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Magazines dominate this week in web publishing. From print preferences, 48 hour creations and self-publishing, there's never a dull moment. Magazine Readers Still Prefer Print A recent poll finds that readers who still read the print version of their favorite magazine aren’t the crazy luddites we imagine them to be.
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This week web publishing brings collaboration among countries, an examination of pay walls, big and small and a French women's blog aggregator. A News Smorgasbord A European news partnership has emerged between Italy's Corriere della Sera and Holland's NRC Handelsblad, Germany's Spiegel Online and Denmark's Politiken. Spiegel Online
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This week in web publishing we learn that Clinton loves his iPhone; consumers create more challenges for newspapers; and Wired changes the definition of a digital magazine. What Would Clinton Read? On Tuesday, to mark the 25th anniversary of the first .
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This week, web publishing focuses on the ways digital media is making headlines. From the mobile web to new careers, digital media is at the forefront of the media business model. One Platform for Many Phones Turning your mobile website into a brand consistent, fully functional eCommerce destination is now
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A new study revealed this week that approximately 46% of Americans say that on a typical day they get news from four to six different media platforms. Just 7% get their news from a single media platform. Understanding the Participatory News Consumer According to the study Understanding the Participatory News Consumer by the Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project, the
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This week web publishing goes blogging. From intranet corporate behaviors to online newspapers, blogs are making headlines. The Year of the Social Intranet? The Intranet 2.0 Global Survey aims to reveal insight about the social media habits of corporate culture.
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This week in web publishing we cover three key areas: social media, magazines and Wisconsin. Journalists and Social Media Research A national survey of journalists found that a majority of them routinely utilize social media sources when researching stories. The online survey, conducted during September and October of 2009
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In this week’s web publishing roll up, Tina Brown, former editor of Tatler, Vanity Fair and Talk, wants you to know that “American newspapers are dying mostly because they were so dull for so long a whole generation gave up on them” and not because the internet is killing them.
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Web publishing in 2010 is proving to be as exciting as 2009. And this year, publishers are wasting little time. Redesigns, funding and trends for what’s to come in the next millennial decade are all making headlines. Redesigning for Advertisers USA Today has unveiled its second website redesign in less
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