Autumn of Our Discontent
Over the past several months, writes Karlene Lukovitz, the pace of change at the large US-based magazine media entities seems to have accelerated.
Over the past several months, writes Karlene Lukovitz, the pace of change at the large US-based magazine media entities seems to have accelerated.
Fishing is one of the most popular participatory sports in the UK, with some estimates putting the numbers at four million. David Hall Publishing was set up thirty years ago to meet the needs of these passionate enthusiasts. MD Sean O’Driscoll talks
Jim Foster on the world of ePublishing
Digital disruption. We’ve been talking about it and living through its consequences for two decades or more, but for those who are hoping that calmer waters lie ahead, Dickon Ross has a clear message. In terms of disruption, what’s gone before will s
David Hepworth on magazines and beyond
Machines are great at measuring things, but are the things they measure a reliable guide to good journalism? Treating content like widgets might benefit the bottom line, short-term, but might well end up damaging publishing, long-term. As Peter Prest
Don’t know your bluegrass from your elbow? Never fear, help is at hand in the vibrant rock music magazine sector. Alan Geere finds there’s lots of fun to be had reading about something rather than actually listening or watching.
It sometimes seems there are all too few good news stories in publishing these days. So the tale of Incisive Media’s award-winning twelve-month project to rebuild its digital platforms makes a refreshing change, writes Ciar Byrne.
In publishing companies over the last twelve months, there has been a noticeable shift towards reducing the costs of the creation and distribution of digital editions. David Hicks takes a look at the potential reasons behind this move in a marketplac
Doo-dloo-doo-doo-doo, Doo-dloo-doo-doo-doo-doo; now what is the name of that tune? Damn it. It’s on the tip of my tongue. Doo-dloo-doo. Aaaaaaagh! Relax. Shazam can help. The brilliant simplicity of Robyn Bechelet’s fave app can teach publishers a th
City A.M. has become a regular sight on the streets of London over the past decade. Despite a recession, continued digital disruption and now Brexit, it’s still standing, but not yet profitable. As Lawson Muncaster tells Ray Snoddy, a profitable 2017
The Times Scotland has signed a three year media partnership with the Scottish Legal Awards.
The World Association of Newspapers and News Media (WAN-IFRA) and børding Holding GmbH (børding messe) will in future jointly organise the IFRA World Publishing Expo and DCX Digital Content Expo exhibitions.
Latest figures from the Digital Publishers Revenue Index (DPRI) – a quarterly report of UK publishers from the Association for Online Publishing (AOP) and Deloitte, the business advisory firm – reveal that UK publishers remain optimistic for the year
Esquire, Hearst’s men’s magazine, is launching The Esquire Townhouse with Dior, a four-day luxury living brand experience.
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