Major newspapers try to adapt personas to new Web format
Article Abstract:
Major Newspapers are having difficultyproviding all of their important, high-impact print content on their Web pages in a manner that conveys the authority associated with their famous personas, and still offer unique features and extra benefits that computer design makes possible. The New York Times Web site is very similar to the actual paper, sharing even the same typeface, but it fails to utilize many of the Web's features, such as the ability to search for past stories through the entire paper. The Washington Post's site is quite confusing to navigate through and is in the process of being reconstructed. The Wall Street Journal is the best of the three. It has the best balance of new material and print content.
Publication Name: The Wall Street Journal Western Edition
Subject: Business, general
ISSN: 0193-2241
Year: 1997
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Newspaper industry
Article Abstract:
Gains in the US economy allowed newspapers to garner the best advertising market for more than a decade in 1997 in all the primary ad categories with an 8% gain in revenues and lineage. The cash flow for newspapers has been good as a result, and this is expected to remain true for 1998, as well. Newspapers are expected to sustain high earnings from all activities, but few newspaper stocks are forecast to outperform the market in 1998.
Publication Name: The Value Line Investment Survey (Part 3 - Ratings & Reports)
Subject: Business, general
ISSN: 0042-2401
Year: 1998
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