brands
When digital goes shopping for print Paid Members Public
Tortoise wants The Observer. Unherd has got The Spectator, and installed a new editor. The relationship between tradition print-era brands and digital startups has suddenly reversed.
The problem with volume churnalism for you Paid Members Public
Om Malik on the rise of the free contributor churnalism factories [http://om.co/2016/07/24/how-publications-are-committing-harikari/]: > In an era of Medium, LinkedIn and Quora, I wonder if we need media companies to bastardize their brands, especially as it becomes increasingly obvious that all traffic doesn’t translate
Facebook's Two Worlds Paid Members Public
Richard Stacy [http://richardstacy.com/2012/12/13/just-because-something-works-doesnt-mean-that-it-is-working/] : > I was using this point to illustrate the main theme of my presentation – namely that we now have two worlds: the world of the audience and the world of the individual […] Up until this point there has only ever been
Online publishing needs to get personal Paid Members Public
Andrew Sullivan nails why traditional publishing brands struggle [http://andrewsullivan.thedailybeast.com/2012/10/why-not-do-away-with-print.html] to bring their readers with them online, in a piece about personal migration on reading from print to digital forms: > But it takes guts to actually make the change. An individual can, overnight.