Frankly the research results are so varied it does not say much. One aspect that has been propping up and may well merge the two are e-zines, with a different set of advertisers from the print edition.
We have a client that sells e-zine versions of…
It is elusive and not very well documented yet I think. I know a number of publishers who put their entire publication on line as is for free commensurate with on sale date and say it doesn't affect sales at all. Others don't really care…
Thank you Linda. For some strange reason, I only saw this note today.
I'm working to find the elusive area between digital mags and printed mags, where they complement and not cannibalize.
Hi James. Welcome to Magazine Dojo! I hope you share some of your secrets with this group, we'll look to you for some fresh ideas. All the best, and we'll be looking forward to your postings,
Linda
Apr 8, 2010
James Sundram is now a member of Magazine DojoApr 8, 2010
A publishing veteran thats come out on my own to do the right things by leveraging my experience with newspapers, magazines, digital and mobile - the true secrets of publishing
Hi James. Welcome to Magazine Dojo! I hope you share some of your secrets with this group, we'll look to you for some fresh ideas. All the best, and we'll be looking forward to your postings,
It is elusive and not very well documented yet I think. I know a number of publishers who put their entire publication on line as is for free commensurate with on sale date and say it doesn't affect sales at all. Others don't really care if it affects sales in the sense that it increases rate base and enables them to sell more adds. And still others change the format of their content and use it in free and paid ways to generate leads, build their database, and then sell to that database. Personally I find that to be the best approach. What do you find?