Online Journalism News
VNU creates customisable digital editions with RSS
The business publisher wants to reinforce its strategy of offering titles on multiple platforms. A new service using Olive software creates digital versions of magazines which can be viewed online and downloaded, and allows readers to view selected RSS feeds in magazine form.
Computing, CRN, IT Week and Network IT Week will all be available as digital editions. RSS feeds of all the magazines content will be available to full print subscribers including jobs, analysis, news and features.
In an improvement on previous digital editions, readers can bookmark favourite articles and link to related stories. VNU can also offer RSS feeds by tagged specialist subjects, such as security or e-commerce.
"Whether it be digital editions, RSS feeds, blogs or podcasts, VNU's pioneering cross media approach puts us firmly ahead of the industry and delivers even more creative options to readers and advertisers," said Robin Booth, publisher of VNU Business Publications.
In 2003 VNU became the first UK publisher to audit its digital editions. As well as screen-based digital editions, VNU also publishes versions of its titles to be viewed on desktop Zinio software.
Tags (click tag to find related articles; click icon for feed):
united kingdom
|
e commerce
|
it week
|
cross media approach
|
robin booth
|
Sign up here for our free, daily email newsletter to get all the latest stories, jobs, tips and more.
Got a story? Call our news team on +44 (0)1273 384290 or email them.
Other recent news
News feed- Telegraph staff could strike for first time in 19 years
- Reuters using mobile journalism for US political coverage
- Getty Images partners video search engine blinkx
- PA makes senior appointments in multimedia expansion
- News International mobile leader Andrew Bagguley leaves
- >> more news
Most commented on
- Greenslade leaves NUJ because of new media debate
- Birmingham Post goes 'web-first' with site relaunch
- Journalism.co.uk exposes the ease of accessing private information on social networks
- Live: first ever online broadcast of a UK newspaper's editorial conference
- Future of NUJ's The Journalist magazine 'under review'
Related news
- PA turns off satellite and becomes fully digital wire service
- Reuters launches new football website
- New editor for Brand New You
- GNM buys public sector publisher Kable
- Like Digg but local, multilingual and flexible
Features
Features feed- Journalism students will learn to adapt to changing industry, says Harlow's Phil Hall
- Who's behind Wikipedia: Virgil Griffith's WikiScanner investigates
- Crime maps and journalism: the Berlingske Tidende model
- Interview: Alex Ballantyne, MD of Hearst Digital 'Why rush? We're building properties for the medium to long term, not short-term gain'
- James Du Bern, Current UK: "nobody delivers news in a way that’s adapted to how young people consume media"
- >> more features
Freelancers for hire
...see allDISPLAY ADVERTISING
Target our journalism community of 15,600 subscribers and 75k+ visitors monthly. Call Ellie on 01273 384291


Comments
No comments
You must be registered in order to post a comment. Click here to register or login below if you are already registered:
Forgotten your password? Please click here