The Secret to Your Perfect Look — By Adobé
The secret to a beautiful you? Just apply this, and all your concerns about your appearance can disappear.
The secret to a beautiful you? Just apply this, and all your concerns about your appearance can disappear.
In less time than most people spend getting ready in the morning, a filmmaker created a lovely short film inspired by a great video game. Worth watching.
Following users across the Web is an increasingly common way to expand ad inventory. But can scholarly publishers expect users to accept it?
A new open access journal announced with much fanfare, but with few details, no name and no business plan.
As spam defines one end of abundance, targeting enters to deflect the damage. Can they co-exist? Or will one become the defining trait of the age?
Incrementalism is a tempting path forward, both familiar and seemingly safe. But the squeeze is on.
The membership business model for scholarly communications is built on a network of reciprocal relationships, where a member’s dues pay both for the privilege of publishing and the right to access.
This week, we revisit the power of persuasion, and wonder out loud if perhaps publishers suffer from traits that hold back engagement.
(Editor’s Note: Published just over a year ago, this post helped people from outside publishing houses understand some fundamentals of brand management and quality proxies. It’s as clearly written as anything you’ll ever see, and a gem from the archive.) […]
Amazon continues to leverage its platform advantages into the e-reading space — this time, with a smart library-oriented move and an equally smart move toward advertising and sponsorship.
A paradigm-shift in audience valuation may have major side-effects for journal advertising.
Google and Facebook are battling, but looking more and more alike.
They’re brief, telegraphic, and wonderful — the title sequences of some favorite movies in a quick-scan review.
Online news increases in popularity, online advertising grows, and an iPad newspaper pure-play exists — why does this all seem like bad news?