|
1.
Online design: Daily Record | Dunn, NC Daily Record City Dunn, NC Date of redesign. Summer 2006. Design goals ... Front-end system. Baseview Learn how newspaper web sites are seriously flawed. ... 2.
Online design: Observer-Reporter | Washington, PA Observer Reporter Before & after · Interactive prototype. City Washington, PA Date of redesign. Fall 2004. Design goals. Create an easier-to-use interface ... 3.
Online design: Observer-Reporter | Washington, PA Observer Reporter Before & after · Interactive prototype. City Washington, PA Date of redesign. Fall 2004. Design goals. Create an easier-to-use interface ... 4.
Newspaper Design: St. Louis Post-Dispatch redesign The St. Louis Post-Dispatch redesign is a story of three designs - one that the editor hated, one that readers hated and one that both loved. 5.
Newspaper design for the bottom line: Readership & Revenue Newspaper design should boost newspaper readership and newspaper revenue. Achieve these goals by improving content, editing and design. 6.
Newspaper design, Classified Design, Magazine design, Web design The bold new look unites print and online classifieds, setting both apart from editorial .... Seattle Post-Intelligencer The (Harrisburg, Pa.) Patriot ... 7.
Lack of innovation in newspapers But most redesigns follow the latest industry trends rather than offering something original. Here are six newspapers without their nameplates. ... 8.
Online design: Young Audiences of Virginia | Norfolk, VA Newspaper design and classified design from Brass Tacks Design, which provides newspapers and magazines with editorial consulting, graphic design and ... 9.
Newspaper design: Omaha World-Herald Drop the word “Omaha” from classified and rebrand them as “Midlands Classified. ... of classified databases from all papers owned by the World-Herald ... Reorganize all categories, placing greater emphasis on private-party ads. ... 10.
Classified design and deisgn myths Timeliness: Ads can be posted and delivered sooner than the daily paper. ... Omaha World-Herald "Omaha goes even further than Hartford by using the ... |
