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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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.
Sir Alan Moses promises that IPSO will be “rigorous, independent, fair and transparent” – and you can’t say fairer than that, writes Raymond Snoddy. There remain, however, a few problems.
Mike Goldsmith, former head of content strategy at Future UK, has been appointed as digital product director, where he will have an “initial special remit to deliver a world class mobile product.”
There were few changes for national newspaper titles over the month; however the latest results reveal a continuing decline for print in the long-run.
Have you ever wondered which ads placed in the national newspapers are the most effective at engaging readers? Newsline has partnered with Lumen Research to find out.
ESI Media, which also owns the Evening Standard and London Live, has announced that Blackhurst is moving into a business role as further appointments are made to help develop the business.
When national newspapers try to sell what should be a good news story for the industry, the data is just not strong enough. Finding a solution is critical to the survival of the industry.
Initially for a six month period, Glanvill, a former CEO of Mindshare, will chair an advisory group, which will agree the brief for a “future-proof cross-platform measurement system”.
The MailOnline recorded its best ever month for video in July 2014 with more than 50 million video views across its website and apps for the first time.