Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight
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Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight
Social marketing, PR insight & thought leadership - from The PR Coach
Curated by Jeff Domansky
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10 examples of bespoke article design and scrolling goodness | Teaching Journalism

10 examples of bespoke article design and scrolling goodness | Teaching Journalism | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

Have you been noticing all the pretty sliding/scrolling articles that are popping up around the Internetz? My students think they’re wonderful, and so do I. So let’s look at a roundup of some great ones.

 

Of course we’ll begin with Snow Fall: The Avalanche at Tunnel Creek. This New York Times multimedia feature had the world journalism community talking and tweeting like crazy as soon as it appeared online. This blog post – More than 3.5 million page views for New York Times’ “Snow Fall” feature – reproduces an internal New York Times memo about how popular the multimedia feature turned out to be. In this post at Source (a project concerning journalism code) – How We Made Snow Fall: A Q&A with the New York Times team – the graphics director, graphics editor, video journalist, and deputy director for digital design who created this feature explain how they did it....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Excellent look at digital journalism trends and design. 

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Content Marketing Presents Uncertain Future For Publishers

Content Marketing Presents Uncertain Future For Publishers | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it
Brands are becoming publishers, but do publishers have untapped opportunities as marketing agencies?

 

...Rather than viewing content marketing as their impending doom, publishers should be focused on the emerging opportunities:

Create and distribute content, in and out of network.Produce sponsored content (aka native advertising).Tap existing advertising partnerships, and even consider cannibalizing their advertising business in favor of a more sustainable future.Offer integrated services (i.e. content + SEO + social + PR + email + analytics). Content alone isn’t enough.

 

As Andrew Davis (@TPLdrew), author of Brandscaping, said in a recent Marketing Agency Insider post, “Publishers are masterful content creators, and they are able to charge a premium for the services they offer by leveraging theirmarket research, existing distribution platforms, and even the talent from their editorial teams.”


And Paul Rossi (@economistrossi), managing editor of The Economist, states on Digiday, "The opportunity for media companies is to create content that’s compelling for users on behalf of advertisers. That doesn’t mean it has to be native, but the skills in telling stories are quite valuable to marketers as they build audience themselves."...

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Paul Roetzer, CEO of PR 20/20, offers some intriguing answers and a blueprint for traditional publishers looking for a way out of the digital maze.

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Keen On… Jon Miller: Why Content Will Be King Of Tomorrow’s Digital Economy | TechCrunch

Keen On… Jon Miller: Why Content Will Be King Of Tomorrow’s Digital Economy | TechCrunch | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it
One of the high points of last week's DLD Conference in Munich was the What's Next? panel which explored the future of media in the digital age.

 

Buoyantly chaired by DLD host Yossi Vardi, the panel included longtime media exec Jon Miller, whose illustrious career includes stints as Chairman and CEO of AOL and Chief Digital Officer at News Corp.

 

So, I asked Miller when we sat down at DLD, what indeed is next in digital media? Miller’s response was encouraging for content creators in TV, music, and books. Companies that actually produce digital content, he explained, will become more valuable than companies that are simply channels for distributing content. And it’s television, Miller told me, that will become the key “battleground” in the war to successfully create models for distributing digital content....

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