Newstex Blog
As a content publisher, you're probably tracking the number of clicks to your content, the clicks visitors to your content are making once they arrive, and where clicks to your content are coming from.
The amount of time that people spend in mobile apps has jumped by 21% over last year, which means the average session length is longer than ever. Furthermore, the average number of sessions for an app is also higher than ever.
The 2014 State of Inbound report has been released by HubSpot and thousands of marketers agree---blogging works.According to the research, blogging is the number one way that marketers get their content and companies found.
Timing, market conditions, frequency, and length---these are just four of the things that affect content revenue, which Newstex president Larry Schwartz and Jonathan Hoy, director of licensing and copyrights for the American Bar Association Publishing, shared at the recent SIPA conference.
Rhett A. Butler, Founder of Mongabay has been awarded Field Museum's top conservation prize---the Parker/Gentry Award.
The annual SIIA Previews event will be held during the the new Software and Information Industry Association (SIIA) conference---the Business Information and Media Summit (BIMS)---which is is coming to Miami, Florida on November 10-12.
Who said blogging is dead? In Corporate America, blogging is holding steady with nearly one in three Fortune 500 companies maintaining public facing corporate blogs (from the primary corporation) with current posts published.
Content publishers are always looking for ways to grow, but for Authoritative Content publishers, choosing the right opportunities, which support their reputations as reliable providers of quality content, requires some strategic thinking.
Ten years ago in 2004, blogs ruled the internet and "blog" was named the word of the year by Merriam-Webster.
Home pages are losing value quickly. There was a time (in the not too distant past) when home pages were the top priority for website owners and consumers.
As we get deeper into the second half of 2014, it's disappointing to see the news publishing industry continue to struggle. The biggest problem? Failing to accept the irrefutable realities of the news publishing industry today.
Do you let your content writers tweet updates from your competitor publishers? The Hindu doesn't.That's according to a memo sent by The Hindu managing editor P. Jacob and senior managing editor V. Jayanth that Mint reviewed earlier today.
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