AAN News
As a Motivator, Money Doesn't Talk Too Loudly
Jared Jacang Maher |
07-09-2004 5:39 pm |
Association News
Artvoice Publisher Invests in Aesthetics on Web
Wells Dunbar |
07-09-2004 5:20 pm |
Association News
Online Ads Can Be Tailored to Readers' Interests
Wells Dunbar |
07-08-2004 7:29 pm |
Association News
Filmmaker John Sayles Brings Anti-Bush Message to AAN Convention
Michael L. Jones |
07-07-2004 7:40 pm |
Association News
AAN Design Professionals Get Advice on Fair Use
Nora Ankrum |
07-07-2004 1:35 pm |
Association News
Tags: Design & Production, Management
AAN Members Undergo Early-Morning Design Critiques
Nora Ankrum |
07-07-2004 11:09 am |
Association News
"Insider or Outsider?" Is the Big Redesign Question
Nora Ankrum |
07-06-2004 7:31 pm |
Association News
Editors Do More with Less in San Antonio
Jared Jacang Maher |
07-06-2004 2:55 pm |
Association News
New Times Offers New Editing Tools to Advertisersnew
NT Media of Phoenix, Ariz., has licensed iPIX AdPlus Prism software, a publishing tool offered by Publishing Business Systems. AdPlus allows advertisers to upload and edit their own photos and graphics, as well as proof their own layout for publication. NT says that the new online ad system will improve work flow and cut costs at its 11 papers by reducing support and maintenance needs in their advertising departments.
Editor & Publisher |
05-03-2004 3:08 pm |
Industry News
Fourth Annual Cartoon Contest Deadline Is April 9
AAN Staff |
03-09-2004 7:21 pm |
Association News
Tags: Design & Production, Editorial
NYTimes.com Drops Ted Rall Cartoon Due to Tonenew
A spokesperson for the digital paper says it's obligated not to publish things that would offend "the reasonable sensibilities of our readers," Editor & Publisher reports. Rall believes the cartoon was dropped because of e-mail campaigns by conservatives. His award-winning cartoon appears in several AAN papers, including The Village Voice and Washington City Paper.
E&P |
03-05-2004 10:15 am |
Industry News
Tags: Design & Production, Editorial
Tucson Weekly Whittles Off a Few Inches As It Turns 20new
Following an industry trend, the Arizona alt-weekly went down to 25 inches wide, from 27. At the same time it rearranged sections and added more music coverage, editor Jimmy Boegle announces in a special anniversary issue. Although columnists will be allotted 150 to 200 fewer words, the theory that readers don't like longer articles is "full of crap," Boegle says, and word counts in most news and arts stories will remain the same. AAN associate member Katherine Topaz of Topaz Design did the redesign.
Tucson Weekly |
03-04-2004 6:06 pm |
Industry News
Tags: Design & Production, Tucson Weekly
