AAN News
2006 AAN Convention Survey Results Now Available
Well-known speakers and good facilities earned the Association of Alternative Newsweeklies' 2006 Annual Convention good ratings in the evaluation survey. Ninety-eight percent of attendees agreed that the convention was a success, and 63 percent said they strongly agreed -- a striking increase from the 34 percent of participants who strongly agreed that the 2005 Convention in San Diego was a success. Particularly notable are the high marks given to featured speaker Bill Clinton and sales presenter Helen Sutton. AAN members may visit the resource library to view a PDF compiling all the survey responses.
09-08-2006 12:13 pm |
Industry News
Research: Where Car Buyers Surfnew
Center for Media Research (reg. req.) |
09-08-2006 11:58 am |
Industry News
Real Estate Ads Move to the Internetnew
BusinessWeek |
09-08-2006 11:55 am |
Industry News
Kantor: Bloggers Have Journalism Tools, Not All Use Them Wiselynew
USA Today |
09-08-2006 9:40 am |
Industry News
Tags: Electronic Publishing
Borrell: Local Search Spending to Doublenew
Online Media Daily (reg. req.) |
09-07-2006 7:30 am |
Industry News
McKay: Ease of Internet Discounts Cost of Serious Reportingnew
The Seattle Times |
09-06-2006 2:19 pm |
Industry News
Tags: Electronic Publishing
Mohr: Newspapers Need 'Marshall Plan' To Win Onlinenew
Editor & Publisher |
09-06-2006 10:39 am |
Industry News
Tags: Electronic Publishing
Online Viewers Prefer Shorter Video Contentnew
Online Media Daily (reg. req.) |
09-06-2006 10:38 am |
Industry News
Apple, Amazon Poised to Change Movie Biznew
Los Angeles Times |
09-06-2006 10:35 am |
Industry News
Alternative Weeklies Gain Millions of New Readers Via Web Sitesnew
In a survey of 90 alt-weeklies, The Media Audit found that 25 papers have collectively added more than two million readers via their Web sites, the company announced in an Aug. 22 press release. "It's not just the big weeklies that have made the gains; a lot of the smaller
publications (by readership) have achieved significant gains via the Web," says
Bob Jordan, president of International Demographics, Inc. a market research firm which
publishes The Media Audit. Only 26 of the 90 alternative weeklies covered in the survey failed to gain at least 10,000 new readers through their sites.
Media Post |
09-05-2006 6:55 am |
Press Releases
Tags: Circulation, Electronic Publishing
Outing: Newspapers Should Think Small for the Webnew
Editor & Publisher |
09-05-2006 11:43 am |
Industry News
Tags: Electronic Publishing
New Way to Gauge a Publication's Appealnew
New York Times (reg. req.) |
09-05-2006 7:32 am |
Industry News
Tags: Electronic Publishing, Marketing
New Web Sites Seek Profit in Wiki Modelnew
New York Times (reg. req.) |
09-05-2006 7:30 am |
Industry News
Roeper: News Delivery System Has Changed, Gathering Process Hasn'tnew
Chicago Sun-Times |
09-05-2006 7:13 am |
Industry News
Tags: Electronic Publishing
How To Turn Multimedia Clark Kents Into Superheroesnew
Editor & Publisher |
09-05-2006 6:35 am |
Industry News
Tags: Electronic Publishing
