The Financial Times has today launched a new-look newspaper designed for an age in which readers consume content across a variety of different platforms.
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In an exclusive infographic, Kantar Media reveals how 15-24 year olds are using digital media – from streaming music to downloading videos and games.
Weve, the joint venture between EE, O2 and Vodafone, has reportedly scaled back plans for a contactless payment app because the partners cannot agree on how to progress.
Saturday evening brought the end to one of the summer schedule’s great hopes, as disposable novelty gymnastics competition Tumble (BBC One, 6pm) performed its last trapeze swing.
Speaking on the Charlie Rose Show on 12 September, Cook said that TV is something the tech giant continues to have great interest in; however, criticised the current state of the medium.
The Guardian newspaper will be showcasing a new look from 13 September, with a completely redesigned Weekend magazine, a brand new ‘Journal’ section featuring long reads, and a generally “refreshed look and feel.”
To prove that print can still strut its stuff, the The Sunday Times’ Style magazine has attracted over £1 million in ad revenue for its latest issue, an 8% increase on last year.
Maxus London has appointed Jonathan Wilson and Clare Chapman as managing partners, both joining directly from Havas Media.
The platform, which aims to “empower service providers,” will include an “advanced” TV guide with catch-up and recommendations services.
Charlotte Rowland has been appointed to the newly created role of creative strategist in a bid to “bring together the whole creative power of Channel 4 to deliver agencies and clients fully integrated marketing solutions.”
