With circulations on traditional publications falling, and increasing competition for advertising, writes Carolyn Morgan, media owners need to think laterally about how to create more value from their content, expand to new markets, sell more service
Increasingly multi-national, resiliently prosperous and seeking out new growth: the UK business information sector has emerged as an altogether different beast after a turbulent few years. Joe Hames, business media manager at the PPA, looks at the fa
Digital is where the buzz is, but, for many consumer magazine publishers, print is where the money is. We all know that digital is a central part of publishing’s present and future, says Diane Kenwood, but from time to time, we do need to remind ours
The Loop breaks the digital magazine mould, writes digital publishing consultant, Adam Tinworth.
In December, Steve Auckland rejoined Metro and immediately turned his attention to the brand’s … print product! Ninety per cent of the company’s revenues come from print, and as he tells Ray Snoddy, that is where his primary focus will be during his
Motor Sport is the first publisher to join the 2014 Media Innovation Awards shortlist. Carolyn Morgan looks at the success the publisher has enjoyed with its magazine app.
Bad debt, that small proportion of advertisers who refuse to pay up, is a problem for most publishers. Screentrade’s Leslie Waller wonders if naming and shaming the culprits might be a way forward.
Anyone who claims to foresee specifically what's going to happen in the magazine media industry over the next twelve months is blowing smoke. That said, writes Karlene Lukovitz, it doesn't take oracular powers to identify major driving trends and res
Increasingly, readers are accessing our content via smartphones, so getting the mobile user experience right is crucial. Martin Belam has five tips.
The New Year sees the UK join the likes of Ethiopia, Libya, Azerbaijan and Myanmar in receiving a press freedom mission from WAN-IFRA. Incredible! How has it come to this? Jon Slattery looks at the ongoing battle over press regulation.
The digital magazine has, for many publishers, not strayed very far from its print origins. The look is the same, as is the content and publishing frequency. But, asks Geoff Love, are we limiting ourselves? Isn’t it time for a root and branch rethink
The circulation of Private Eye has been growing these past ten years. This is no print + web sleight of hand; the growth is all print. Is Private Eye the exception that proves the rule, asks Ciar Byrne, or can the rest of our digitally obsessed indus
Is there light at the end of the tunnel for the regional press? Will their efforts to realign their businesses start to bear fruit? Peter Sands looks at the priorities for the year ahead and solicits the views of senior regional executives.
The Huffington Post is one of the web’s best known news brands, and, unencumbered by any pesky print legacy, it has been able to forge an innovative digital path from the start. Meg Carter talks to UK editor-in-chief Carla Buzasi about what makes the
In November, the winners of the 2013 Digital Magazine Awards were announced. With entries from 41 countries, the awards are a good place to track the global trends in digital magazine publishing, writes Carolyn Morgan, one of the lead judges.
2265 articles - Page 144/151
<< Back to Key Topics