When Newspapers Are Gone
Seth Godin wonders if we’ll miss newspapers. For a growing proportion of the population, it’s already a moot point.
Seth Godin wonders if we’ll miss newspapers. For a growing proportion of the population, it’s already a moot point.
The “Big Switch” from desktop to cloud computing has implications for how we define intellect and culture. The medium is still the message.
A journal begins requiring authors to submit peer-reviewed pages to Wikipedia. Is this a great idea?
Image via CrunchBase Back in May 2008, I wrote about a new publishing venture, 8020 Publishing, and their magazines, Everywhere and JPG. They had an intriguing idea — magazines based on user-submitted (amateur) content. And they had plenty of content, […]
When you have to walk the talk, you end up self-publishing. Can it succeed for a work of fiction?
Has the iPhone put the Kindle in the corner? Or will users be predictably irrational and complicate things for publishers?
The Blackberry Storm looks to be a weak clipper system rather than a hurricane. Meanwhile, the iPhone may be poised to control the weather.
The grim parade of dead magazines — put to music!
YouTube is the #2 search engine in the world. Will digital natives be more video-centric than text-centric?
Is the fate of print pre-ordained, or an outcome of suicidal circulation strategies?
Bragging about downloads is akin to saying your site doesn’t work well. Authors will soon start to notice.
Why the market for scholarly articles looks a lot like the market for used cars.
The subscription model retains many virtues, but making it work in the digital world requires new toys.
For a fraction of their revenues, Google creates a win-win.
In the information tsunami, some of the best writers are seeking shelter, preferring intimacy and connection to broadcast and reach.