Posted
on September 2, 2010, 10:02 pm,
by James,
under
Links.
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"We all know the newspaper industry has been hit long before the economic downturn of 2009. As a magazine designer for a newspaper company, I was curious as to how the industry is doing as a whole: What parts of the industry have the most growth? Where are the jobs? Is employment falling? How do books, magazines and newspapers compare with "new media"?"
Posted
on September 1, 2010, 10:03 pm,
by James,
under
Links.
Posted
on August 30, 2010, 10:02 pm,
by James,
under
Links.
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"The idea of pointing audiences towards interesting material is far from a new thing. Print outlets have been syndicating articles for almost as long as they've existed, while specialist magazines such as the Week emerged in the mid 1990s to collate and distribute journalism. Then, of course, there's the venerable Reader's Digest – nearly a century old – which promised to bring its audiences the best writing, even if it took a hatchet to most of it along the way."
Posted
on August 27, 2010, 10:03 pm,
by James,
under
Links.
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"As long as there has been individuals like myself putting free content out there, there have been traditional content sources milking off of it."
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"Compare the whole 400-plus word article with the original press release, and – bar six words, by our count, which were changed to meet Guardian house style – it isn't just similar. It's absolutely identical."
Posted
on August 9, 2010, 10:02 pm,
by James,
under
Links.
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"Magazines have long used focus groups to tailor their package. New Scientist took another route for its latest issue, testing whether neuromarketing, which examines the brain’s response to products and brands, could help make the magazine more appealing. "