A forum for the print and
digital publishing industries
- Publishers Are Finally Getting The Hang of Mobile Ads, Close The Gap With Desktop
Publishers’ mobile efforts are starting to pay off with higher prices for their ads, according to new data from PubMatic.
- Publishing Management: The Rich Media Gold Mine
In the past, rich media advertising has been viewed as too complicated and too expensive.
- How The Digital Revolution Has Been Disruptive For Publishers’ Major Vendors
Paper, Print, Retail & the USPS have felt the impact of digital migration.
- Imagine Announces Launch of New Technology Magazine, Gadget
Fans of gadgets, innovations and ground breaking technology have been given an exciting new fix to feed all their tech needs, with the arrival of Gadget magazine – Imagine Publishing’s latest technology title.
- Five Predictions for The Future Of Publishing
Apple’s battle with Facebook and deals with tech companies will shape the face of the publishing industry in the coming years.
- Bloomberg Markets Reduces Print Frequency
Bloomberg Markets, the monthly magazine distributed to all Bloomberg Terminal subscribers, will re-launch in 2016 with a reduced number of issues, says editor-in-chief John Micklethwait in an announcement to Bloomberg’s American-based staff.
- Gannett to Buy Journal Media Group for $280 Million
Gannett, the publishing company that owns USA TODAY and media businesses in 92 local markets, said late Wednesday that it has agreed to buy Journal Media Group for about $280 million, following through on a strategy of acquiring additional local news outlets after it was spun off from its former parent in June.
- Publishers Embrace Social Platforms, Mobile
In line with the classic advice to “fish where the fish are,” publishers are embracing social platforms and mobile media along with their audiences, but remain wary of some potential pitfalls associated with these channels, fast on their way to dominating media consumption.
- Government May Not Enforce Plan to Make Publishers Pay Both Sides’ Libel And Privacy Costs
Culture Secretary John Whittingdale has said he is “not persuaded” by a law forcing publishers pay both sides’ legal costs in libel and privacy cases.