Subscription publishers WSJ try ad-free digital; Huffington Post tries story format; NYT shares subscription lessons
A lot can be learned by trying new initiatives, especially when they are undertaken with some
Spending on print ads to decline 8.7%, and the majors in newspaper publishing are planning for the future
A decade or two ago in newspaper publishing, it wasn't easy to get
PricewaterhouseCoopers released a study recently that projects digital ad revenue will increase 22.4% to $3.9 billion this year and hit $7.6 billion by 2018, Ad Age reports.
Digital subscriptions are helping publishers succeed in times when advertising is high enough
With the economic problems of recent years, digital magazine publishers have had multiple issues to address.
First, they have
Digital magazine publishing stands firm as circ numbers and advertising revenue expect growth
Advertisers see the value in online audiences, and digital publishers will help them tap into these audiences.
As PricewaterhouseCoopers
For consumer marketers, there is perhaps no better audience development program than one anchored by a well-run audience development blog
I almost never meet a publisher who tells me their audience
Growing your digital media strategy to match the future needs of your customers
In the last year, the sales of eBooks have grown 169.4% to $164.1M, while the combined categories of
The future for digital magazine circulation, and its associated revenue generation, is predicted to be positive for publishers
The tablet and e-reader marketers continue to prosper, which impacts the growth of
Is the "walled garden" paying off for the New York Times?
About two weeks ago, The New York Times put up their paywall again, asking users to pay for content. To
[question]
In the beginning of this section, you went over quickly the various job descriptions required to run an online publishing business. I’d be helpful to see that list here so
Creating the World’s Most Popular Website for Entrepreneurial Capitalists
With 2006 revenues estimated at more than $510 million, up from an estimated $460 million for 2005, the newly formed Forbes Media
