The Future of Content is Code
Apps and visual content make better use of the Internet's capabilities, so not surprisingly content creators are expanding their expertise.
The Content Strategist
Apps and visual content make better use of the Internet's capabilities, so not surprisingly content creators are expanding their expertise.
Journalists, publishers and marketers came together last week to crack the code for journalism in the digital era.
Print publications are “losing print advertising dollars at seven times the rate that they were growing digital ad revenue in the last year for which they had complete data,” according to a recent Pew study.
“Stop rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic, grow a pair, and change your businesses,” Independent Content co-CEO Jordan Kurzweil warns traditional media companies.
Journalism professor and media blogger Jeff Jarvis argues that media companies should take note of Facebook's "relationship business" model.
Research today is the backbone for a significant portion of Internet content. Regardless of a blog’s model or standard — health breakthroughs, for example, fuel everything from high quality social commentary like Mark Bittman’s to content machines like Fit Sugar— they need new findings to keep their content current, and to root their post in…
Producing great content as a marketing tool for brands is no longer just trendy; it’s essential. Social media and ubiquitous publishing tools have made the ability to create, spread, and weigh in on content incredibly easy. It means that having content isn’t enough. Someone with better content will beat you, and the social media democracy…
It’s been just two short months since Huffington Post was acquired by AOL, and it appears that an industry-wide shake up could be afoot. Seasoned journalists are beginning to abandon high-profile positions at well-respected media companies for opportunities that are “too amazing to turn down” at Huffington Post. So what’s driving the allure of the…