Brand Republic
 
Edition:
UK |
Asia
 
Digital jobs

Jobs

 

Directory

 

Tag Filter

Hyperlocal; a goldmine or fool's gold?

Fast Company takes a look at the hyperlocal market that everyone is watching, which some say is a multi-billion dollar future of online, but might not amount to anything much more than a sizeable pile of nickels. The projections say, according to Borrell Associates, that the hyperlocal market could ...
Posted to Gordon's Republic (Weblog) by Gordon Macmillan on 17 Aug 2009

Stories from the downturn: ex-newspaper journalists struggle to make a life online

If I had any money here is what I wouldn't do: put it into a news website, and neither will many people in the US, where former newspaper journalists are struggling to find subscribers for their post print online ventures. My feeling is that you might as well flush it down the toilet with a smile...
Posted to Gordon's Republic (Weblog) by Gordon Macmillan on 08 Jul 2009

Like Water for Broadband

Today's the big day for Digital Britain. The consultations have produced a very long wish list. I expect Ben Bradshaw will read out his in Parliament this afternoon. In a ‘simultaneous broadcast’ (how quaint) Lord Carter will be presenting the outcomes of his investigations into the state of Britain...
Posted to Blogging for food (Weblog) by Alastair Duncan on 15 Jun 2009

Digital Britain Unconference. An alternative view for Lord Carter.

Anyone familiar with this brief? "We've been working on this for nearly a year, but we're not sure we've got anything good. You need to come up with a plan by next week that will save the world." Alright, it's not quite like that, but I was struck by the similarities between...
Posted to Blogging for food (Weblog) by Alastair Duncan on 29 May 2009

Digital Britain Conference the most important to be held this year says Gordon Brown.

Fresh from the G20, so might be a bit of overclaim. Yet the ‘dodge-it-all’ bandwagon carries on apace, with #digitalbritain trending top on Twitter on Friday. Gordon gets digital, it says on the live feed twitter fail, lampooned so cruelly in the Telegraph . But the politicians aren’t saying very much...
Posted to Blogging for food (Weblog) by Alastair Duncan on 21 Apr 2009

This is not a newspaper website

A sad day for newspapers as Hearst closes the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and takes it online, but what it plans online, with efforts to create a community title, could be the model for the future. I blogged last week about the woes of the top 25 US newspapers and how the future is shaping up to become...
Posted to Gordon's Republic (Weblog) by Gordon Macmillan on 17 Mar 2009

AOP 08: Sly Bailey

09:45 a.m. – Sly Bailey reiterates the theme of this year’s summit: Content, convergence, and creativity. Embracing and acting on these three fundamental ideas will ensure, (at least) a chance of survival in a world where traditional media copes with a transition into the digital realm without a tested...
Posted to Digital Business (Weblog) by Dan Leahul on 01 Oct 2008

AOP 08: Nick Higham

09:40 a.m. - Nick HIgham takes the stage to give his opening remarks and introduce the first speaker, Sly Bailey CEO of Trinity Mirror. Higham laments that traditional media is “living in interesting times” due to the economic downturn, but for the time being online advertising seems to be weathering...
Posted to Digital Business (Weblog) by Dan Leahul on 01 Oct 2008

Impact on Press to Online Migration of a Downturn

Not a snappy heading is it? but here are a couple of slides that show the impact on the most mature online recruitment market (I.T.) - and maybe there are some lessons to be learnt for general market innext few years. The commentary is that as IT sites like Jobserve , Jobsite grew in late 90s - the press...

Mobile banners – really?

News arrives that CNET, the Telegraph and Trinity Mirror have signed up to Nokia’s Media Network – so advertisers can add them to the list of sites on which their mobile banners can appear. But, should they bother? Nokia claims that click-through rates average 10% on the network but, having seen mobile...
Posted to Mobile Matters (Weblog) by Philip Buxton on 17 Sep 2008

Page 1 of 2 (12 items)
1 2  next