We have seen the popularity of the iPad and similar tablet devices within their infancy. We’ve also seen the mobile device market explode. These trends will continue to evolve. In order to utilize the popularity behind these technological advances, it’s important to know who and what you’re really developing your magazine for. Our Digital Publishing Trends posts capture what’s happening in the digital publishing world.
Free Download: Consumers are telling us loud and clear what they want—are you listening? How much would you pay for that information? To find out how you can improve your digital magazine rapport with subscribers, claim your FREE digital copy of our 2018 Mequoda Magazine Consumer Study, today.
FishBowl NY is reporting that Lloyd’s List, the worlds oldest newspaper will stop it's print edition and go all digital on December 20th. Lloyd's List has been publishing since 1734.
Popular Science took the necessary steps to clean up their online community. They've permanently disabled comments, all in the name of science. Suzanne LaBarre, online content director for Popular Science
That day we thought would never come is here. Search Engine Watch is reporting that Google has encrypted all search queries thus cutting off all keyword data. Thom Craver writes,
Ad Week is reporting that The Washington Post has launched a new visual news project called Topicly. Lucia Moses writes, "Topicly provides a visual presentation of the day’s biggest topics.
Wine Enthusiast has launched a new app called the Tasting Guide which is available on the Apple App store and will be available on Google Play in September 25th.
It looks like "native advertising" has caught the eye of the Federal Trade Commission, again. Paid Content reports,"On Monday, the FTC announced that it will hold a workshop on December
Ad Age is reporting that Hearst Magazines are holding magazine "upfront" meetings with hundreds of media buyers and ad agencies. Michael Sebastian reports," The Hearst upfront, scheduled for Oct. 15
A few years ago we were wondering what magazines would do in the digital age. We expected subscription websites to grow in popularity, but we weren’t sure what prices would
