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Newsweek stops print to go digital
2012
#1 Posted : Friday, October 19, 2012 11:07:29 AM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 12/9/2009
Posts: 6,592
Location: Nairobi
Currently, 39 percent of Americans say they get their news from an online source, according to a Pew Research Center study released last month. In our judgment, we have reached a tipping point at which we can most efficiently and effectively reach our readers in all-digital format. This was not the case just two years ago. It will increasingly be the case in the years ahead.
Exiting print is an extremely difficult moment for all of us who love the romance of print and the unique weekly camaraderie of those hectic hours before the close on Friday night. But as we head for the 80th anniversary of Newsweek next year we must sustain the journalism that gives the magazine its purpose—and embrace the all-digital future.


Are we experiencing the end of print news media?

BBI will solve it
:)
Kwera
#2 Posted : Friday, October 19, 2012 12:23:29 PM
Rank: Hello


Joined: 10/16/2012
Posts: 1
Location: Nairobi
Ah, the joys of the Information Age
eboomerang
#3 Posted : Friday, October 19, 2012 2:59:34 PM
Rank: Member


Joined: 6/27/2011
Posts: 301
Location: Nairobi
2012 wrote:
Currently, 39 percent of Americans say they get their news from an online source, according to a Pew Research Center study released last month. In our judgment, we have reached a tipping point at which we can most efficiently and effectively reach our readers in all-digital format. This was not the case just two years ago. It will increasingly be the case in the years ahead.
Exiting print is an extremely difficult moment for all of us who love the romance of print and the unique weekly camaraderie of those hectic hours before the close on Friday night. But as we head for the 80th anniversary of Newsweek next year we must sustain the journalism that gives the magazine its purpose—and embrace the all-digital future.


Are we experiencing the end of print news media?

Yes.

This was anticipated just that various markets and industries will arrive at the tipping point (where hard and digital sales meet) at different speeds. For media houses in the western markets, everything is in place to support this development. It may not be the case for developing markets for example.

This development could see a number of media houses move in that direction particularly if Newsweek records better performance.

tycho
#4 Posted : Friday, October 19, 2012 5:10:15 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 7/1/2011
Posts: 8,804
Location: Nairobi
Newsweek steps into the new world.

Radical change is sweeping through every nook. And most of us are not even aware.

KenyanLyrics
#5 Posted : Friday, October 19, 2012 5:26:17 PM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 4/16/2010
Posts: 906
Location: Nairobi
I hear most of Nation Newspaper's growth plans are digital. Ni kubaya.
ChessMaster
#6 Posted : Friday, October 19, 2012 10:39:54 PM
Rank: Elder


Joined: 2/23/2009
Posts: 1,626
Couldn't agree more.The information age! Digital is affecting television,print and radio in the developed world. People want to see,hear and read what they want when they want and the net has given people the opportunity to do just that.
Uncertainty is certain.Let go
digitek1
#7 Posted : Monday, October 22, 2012 3:49:27 PM
Rank: Veteran


Joined: 2/3/2010
Posts: 1,797
Location: Kenya
KenyanLyrics wrote:
I hear most of Nation Newspaper's growth plans are digital. Ni kubaya.

Shame on you Shame on you this would be jumping the gun
I may be wrong..but then I could be right
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